![]() I checked the box and now the system seems to boot into the Windows setup, but the process gets interrupted with the following error code: UPDATE 2: I used disks to have a look at the USB stick and noticed that the option "Bootable" was not activated. Is it the ISO on the USB stick after all? If yes, can anyone recommend a good tool for Linux to create a proper bootable Windows 10 USB stick? Unfortunately, I cannot install WoeUSB as suggested below. ![]() Upon restart, however, I get this error: Cannot boot from any deviceġ: USB HDD: Model XYZ (USB) -> No valid operating systemĢ: ATAPI CD0: Model XYZ (DVD) -> No valid operating systemģ: ATA HDD0: Model XYZ (HDD) -> No valid operating system UPDATE 1: Out of desperation, I booted into a Linux on another USB stick and used dd to overwrite the first few megabytes of the hard drive with zeros. How do I make the system boot from the USB stick, so I can throw everything from the disk and make a fresh Windows 10 installation? The current system is set up for dual-booting Windows 10 and Linux Mint Debian Edition 4 - I recall the setup process being extremely long and involved (for my level of experience) and for some reason I cannot boot into Windows at all: After selecting it in the GRUB menu, the screen turns black for a moment and then immediately returns to the menu. Unfortunately, I have no experience with GRUB. ![]() I have followed the instructions here and created a bootable Windows 10 USB stick, but when I try to run the installation the system keeps booting into the GRUB 2.0 bootloader.
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