My first instinct was to use dd to copy the ISO to the USB drive (as one typically does when installing a Linux distribution, for example), but it turns out that this does not satisfy the UEFI boot process. Microsoft provides a tool for creating a bootable Windows 10 installation drive from an existing Windows system, but not for macOS, and there is some conflicting information online about how to go about doing that. This was my first time installing Windows 10, and it turned out to be a bit of a challenge, as I opted to purchase a downloadable copy through Microsoft’s website and transfer it to a USB drive on my Mac running macOS High Sierra. ![]() I recently put together a new gaming PC for the first time in several years. Making a Bootable Windows 10 USB Drive on macOS High Sierra - Josh Beam's Website Josh Beam's Website Articles Software GitHub Email Making a Bootable Windows 10 USB Drive on macOS High Sierra
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