Difference between revisions of "Boot Windows XP from a Fat32 Formatted a USB Flash Drive"
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A bootable USB key is a handy tool for a variety of purposes. Most of the people use BartPE to install light-weight windows on their USB key. Booting from 2GB+ (4/8/16GB) FAT32 formatted flash disk (thumb-drive) needs a work-around procedure. (NTFS formatting a USB key is discouraged because it wears out the memory sooner and shortens its life). | A bootable USB key is a handy tool for a variety of purposes. Most of the people use BartPE to install light-weight windows on their USB key. Booting from 2GB+ (4/8/16GB) FAT32 formatted flash disk (thumb-drive) needs a work-around procedure. (NTFS formatting a USB key is discouraged because it wears out the memory sooner and shortens its life). | ||
| − | [[Category:XP Instructions]] | + | [[Category: XP Instructions]] |
== Steps == | == Steps == | ||
# Get the following things: | # Get the following things: | ||
