Rufus can create a dual partition thumbdrive for booting off FAT32 for UEFI with the install files on NTFS for larger than 4GB files. Works very well for custom images! You do need to disable secure boot for booting off the USB, then re-enable it in the BIOS after setup as was previously mentioned.
Are yours laptop automatic suspension and hibernation working well ? Here it doesnt want to work Platform Power Management Features: PCI Express Active State Power Management (ASPM) Disabled on powercfg /energy
Using rufus is not a default/standard NTFS formatted usb key. I used the term default/standard for a reason I like to just use windows native options and FAT32 works in all scenario's.
i see that problem also it works on and off what i do when finish i just go to the shutdown option and click sleep...and i see the same issue in 18282.1000
That's true, but it's not the limitation so again, it's not accurate to say that it can't be done without pointing out that NTFS is possible as a file system for this same purpose. And again, it's nice that you like to use the defaults and FAT32, but it's absolutely inaccurate for people to believe that they have to have a FAT32 formatted USB stick to install a UEFI-based OS which is what I said and so did the other person. People should be aware that you can install Windows from an NTFS formatted USB stick even if your system is UEFI-based, that's it. The fact that the current UEFI native options and standards isn't actually useful enough to do this by default - meaning one has to disable Secure Boot just to install the OS then re-enable it without issues - doesn't mean the information isn't useful. For anyone to say "You have to use a FAT32 formatted USB stick or you can't install Windows" (or some other UEFI-based OS) is simply wrong, so people should be aware that it's possible to do it with NTFS (and probably exFAT too, actually).
I don't say YOU HAVE TO,,,, i just said it is the most simplest method and no third party tools or changing bios settings needed, it boots in all scenarios.
Please also be aware that there are plenty of motherboard vendors, especially for laptops, do not allow secure boot to be turned off. Lenovo, Toshiba, for example.
There is one consumer Toshiba model at work (vs all the corporate models with docking stations and VPro) where secure boot can't be disabled. I had to deploy a corporate image via PXE because it was over 4GB. It's a pain to do any troubleshooting or boot Linux distributions for secure wiping, etc. on that particular model.
MDL never really "embraced" custom PE's, but please remember that it's not that complicated (specially for us "Insiders") to split/ seperate boot.wim and install.wim. ie: Create one (FAT32) USB that boots on any PC (including UEFI secure boot), then put your install.wim(s) on another USB (or USB HD). Of course, this requires "a bit" of work to make your own PE shell/ GUI/ whatever, but again: isn't that a nice hobby? It opens up a lot of new possibilities: Once you made your own PE, you don't need a new one for every new preview, also you can "direct apply" UUP files without the need to convert to install.wim
That is very true. There will come a day when Legacy/CSM mode will be nothing more than a memory, and you'll be tied to using only Windows 8.1 or 10. Or the mere handful of Linux distros that support Secure Boot. The last time I checked, it was only Fedora, Arch, openSUSE, and Ubuntu that are compatible.
Love my Win10PESE with TC (File backups), Acronis (cold-disk image backups) and WinNtSetup to apply any WIM/ESD with ease. . Plus several more useful programs.
Aah, you mentioned WinNTSetup!!!! Yes, that's a a wonderful tool that everybody should try at least once. After years of practice, I even created my own little PE gui shell/ disk prep/ apply contraption, using AutoHotkey (as a PE shell, hotkey manager and scripting language). Yes, I'm not ashamed any longer to mention that wonderful scripting tool (AutoHotkey), now that MKuba also admits to using it