So that just leaves NTFS, which I initially couldn’t create on MacOS. I tried formatting the USB exFAT instead of FAT32 format… The exFAT formatted USB won’t boot. This will boot, but then fail unless you have an NTFS formatted USB, because it couldn’t find C:/install.wim which is larger than 4GB, which is the max filesize possible with FAT32. The contents of this USB will be visible only on a MAC system. If you plug it again on your desktop, it will ask you to format the drive. # this assumes it's mounted at /Volumes/WINDOWS10Ĭp -vrp /Volumes/CCCOMA_X64FRE_EN-US_DV9/* /Volumes/WINDOWS10 NOTE: This USB will not work on Windows anymore. # Copy the iso contents to the USB stick Hdiutil mount ~/Downloads/Win10_20H2_v2_English_圆4.iso (If you use the trial version, wait 15 seconds.) Right-click the USB flash drive and. Right-click the TransMac app and select the Run as administrator option. Identify your USB drive Unmount and unplug your USB drive - just in case you got eager and have it in already.
Its in the Applications folder, if you prefer that route. I like to use Spotlight (cmd + space) to open it. Download and install TransMac on Windows 10. Open Terminal.app Terminal is where all the magic happens. Copy to clipboard # Cribbed from Josh Beam Create macOS bootable USB installation media.
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