To create a bootable flash drive we will use programs from both a third-party manufacturer and a built-in interpreter Windows commands. Each method is different and has its own specifics, but I think that a simple end user will be able to cope with creating a bootable flash drive using any of the proposed methods:

• how to do bootable USB flash drive by using command line
• how to make a bootable USB flash drive using UltraISO
• how to make a bootable USB flash drive using Windows7 USB/DVD Download Tool

If you are interested in information about creating a bootable USB flash drive for a family of operating systems Linux systems, then you can read the information at this link “bootable USB flash drive for Linux”.

So, I propose to start creating a bootable flash drive in order, as defined in the above list, accordingly we proceed to the first method.

BOOT FLASH DRIVE using the command line (method I)

Next, we will use only those commands that we need when creating a bootable flash drive. Therefore, the figure below shows the sequential entry of commands to create a bootable USB flash drive. And please pay attention to the fact that the commands you enter are indicated by a red underline!

Graphical representation of command input on the command line

Now let's describe the previously entered commands:

DISKPART- launch the program, command interpreter text mode, which allows you to manage objects (disks, partitions, or volumes) using scripts or directly entering commands from the command line.

list disk- display a list of disk drives connected to a personal computer.

select disk 1- select disk number “1”, since in our case it is a removable flash drive.

clean- clears all data from removable media - flash drive.

create partition primary- create a primary partition.

select partition 1- select the created section.

active- make the section active.

format fs=NTFS- format the flash drive in the NTFS file system.

assign letter=T- if necessary, you can assign a letter for the flash drive in this way.

Exit- exit the DISKPART program.

BOOTABLE FLASH DRIVE CREATED!

NOTE: Once you have created a bootable USB flash drive, you need to transfer the operating system files to this removable media. Files must be transferred in unpacked form, do not under any circumstances simply add an operating system image, for example one *.ISO file, it WILL NOT WORK!!!

You can see the complete list of Diskpart program commands in the following table:

Table of commands of the "DISKPART" program

TEAM	EXPLANATION
ACTIVE	- Mark the selected section as active.
ADD	- Adding a mirror to a simple volume.
ASSIGN	- Assign a name or mount point to the selected volume.
ATTRIBUTES	- Working with volume or disk attributes.
ATTACH	- Attaches a virtual disk file.
AUTOMOUNT	- Enable and disable automatic connection base volumes.
BREAK	- Splitting the mirror set.
CLEAN	- Clear configuration information or all data on the disk.
COMPACT	- Attempts to reduce physical size file.
CONVERT	- Convert disk formats.
CREATE	- Create a volume, partition or virtual disk.
DELETE	- Delete an object.
DETAIL	- View object parameters.
DETACH	- Detaches the virtual disk file.
EXIT	- Shutdown DiskPart.
EXTEND	- Expand volume.
EXPAND	- Increasing the maximum available space on the virtual disk.
FILESYSTEMS	- Displays the current and supported file systems for the volume.
FORMAT	- Formatting a given volume or partition.
GPT	- Assigning attributes to the selected GPT partition.
HELP	- Display a list of commands.
IMPORT	- Import a disk group.
INACTIVE	- Marking the selected section as inactive.
LIST	- Display a list of objects.
MERGE	- Merging a child disk with its parents.
ONLINE	- Transferring an object marked as "offline" to the "online" state.
OFFLINE	- Transferring an object marked as “online” to the “offline” state.
RECOVER	- Update the status of all disks of the selected package. Attempting to rebuild disks of the wrong package and resynchronizing mirrored and RAID5 volumes with outdated plex or parity data.
R.E.M.	- Does not perform any actions. Used to comment scripts.
REMOVE	- Deleting a drive name or mount point.
REPAIR	- Recovering a RAID-5 volume with a failed member.
RESCAN	- Search for disks and volumes on your computer.
RETAIN	- Placing a service partition on a simple volume.
SAN	- Display or set the SAN policy for the currently loaded OS.
SELECT	- Setting focus on an object.
SETID	- Changing the partition type.
SHRINK	- Reduce the size of the selected volume.
UNIQUEID	- Display or set the GUID Partition Table (GPT) code or Master Boot Record (MBR) signature of the disk.

BOOT FLASH DRIVE using the UltraISO program (II method)

The UltraISO program is designed for creating and editing disk images. When creating a bootable flash drive, we will use the built-in functions of this program.

Open the program with administrator rights, as shown in the figure:

Select the required operating system image to create a bootable flash drive, for example, the image is selected here Windows disk Vista:

A pop-up window appears where you need to make sure that the removable media, the image file to be recorded and the recording method are correctly specified (it must be set in USB-HDD+ mode) and click the “burn” button

After clicking the "Write" button, a "Hint" window will appear, prompting you to erase all information on the flash drive. Agree!

Then the data will be written to the flash drive...

And finally, after a certain time, the operating system image will be written to a newly created bootable USB flash drive for future installation.

BOOTABLE FLASH DRIVE IS MADE!

NOTE: Don't forget to install on the I/O system BIOS loading primary device, that is, make sure that the computer boots from removable media - the bootable flash drive you created.

BOOT FLASH DRIVE using Windows7 USB/DVD Download Tool (III method)

The Windows7 USB/DVD Download Tool program created by Microsoft for burning operating system disk images to optical and removable media. When creating a bootable flash drive, we will sequentially follow all the instructions of the program.

First you need to download this program from the official Microsoft website. Then you need to install the program following the installer's instructions. After installing the program, a shortcut will appear on the desktop, as shown in the figure:

Run it with "Administrator rights", right-click on the shortcut and click on the line "Run as administrator". The program will start, click the "Browse" button and select the operating system image *.ISO

After you have selected the image of the system to be recorded, click “Next”, another window will appear where you will be asked to select the type of media - optical or removable. Since we have a removable storage device - a flash drive, select "USB device"

We select our removable media from the proposed list, i.e. flash drive and press the "Begin copying" button

After clicking the above button, the process of formatting the flash drive will begin...

After some time, the process of writing the disk image data to the flash drive will continue.

We wait some time for the image to be recorded, and eventually we will get 100%, and here we are The bootable flash drive is created!

NOTE: Do not forget to set the BIOS input/output system to boot the primary device, that is, make sure that the computer boots from removable media - the bootable flash drive you created.

To solve many computer maintenance problems, it becomes necessary to create a bootable USB flash drive. This may be needed, for example, to flash an updated BIOS version or install an operating system.

There are many methods and different utilities for creating a bootable USB flash drive. But often these methods are complex and not user-friendly for a novice user (or require several different utilities).

But nevertheless there is also very simple ways. One of them is to use the rufus utility to create a bootable USB flash drive.

Rufus is a miniature, but very fast and functional program. With its help you can very quickly make a bootable USB flash drive with the necessary operating system, for installation or maintenance.

Creating a bootable DOS flash drive using the RUFUS program

Let's consider the option of creating a bootable flash drive with a DOS system - to flash the latest version of BIOS on motherboard computer.

To do this you need to download the program itself

and insert the USB drive (flash drive) that needs to be made bootable. It is advisable to disconnect all other USB media for the duration of the firmware.

Then run it with Administrator rights (since the utility will perform formatting, it requires advanced rights)

The program settings should be set as follows:

• On the "Device" tab, you need to select the desired USB drive from the drop-down list.
• "Partition scheme and system interface type" must be set to "MBR for computers with BIOS and UEFI"
• "File system" must be set to "FAT32"
• on the “New volume label” tab, you can set your own name for the bootable flash drive (to make it easier to recognize it among other media in the future)
• The checkboxes opposite the values ​​must be checked " Quick formatting" and "Create boot disk"
• next to the item “Create a boot disk”, select FreeDOS from the drop-down list

To complete formatting, click the "Start" button

This article does not cover working with the Windows XP installer. Here we will look at three installation methods when the computer does not have DVD drive and in particular instructions on how to install Windows XP from a flash drive.

The difficulty of installing Windows XP on netbooks is that these computers do not have CD-DVD drives. And accordingly, the operating system can be installed on them either from an external USB devices, or via the network.

I will not consider installation over a network, since this is an activity for specialists, but using USB Flash (in common parlance flash drive) is the simplest option available to everyone. Of course, there are also USB CD-DVD drives, but these devices are still much less common than flash drives, and there are no special features in installation from such a drive, nothing to write about.

Using USB Flash, you can install Windows XP on a netbook in three ways.

Update 2016

WinSetupFromUSB

The first one is very simple and involves using a special program WinSetupFromUSB, which creates a bootable USB flash drive with the Windows XP distribution. This program can be downloaded from the website msfn.org. With its help, an installation USB Flash disk is created in about 10 minutes with a minimum of body movements. You just need to plug in a USB Flash drive, insert an installation CD with Windows XP (or you can simply use folders and files from such a CD). Then run the program and wait until it completes its work. But you will need a computer with Windows OS already installed on which you will have to do all this, since this program is designed to work on Windows OS.

That's all. Windows installation, with a flash drive prepared by this program, is quite simple, although there is one subtlety and therefore you need to carefully read the instructions before installation. This subtlety lies in the fact that when loading the Windows XP installer from a flash drive, it is mounted as drive C: and then the ntldr loader is installed on the flash drive instead hard drive. Therefore, it is important to carefully follow the instructions for the program WinSetupFromUSB- there is a step that corrects this problem.

Note

To create a bootable USB flash drive for Windows 7, you can use the program Universal-USB-Installer. But in this case it will be necessary ISO image Windows 7 installation DVD. Installing Windows 7 from such a flash drive is the same as from a laser disk.

Installing Windows XP from DOS

If, for some reason, the first option is no longer available, then you can make an installation flash drive manually. This will be a little more complicated, as will the installation process itself from such a flash drive. And here you need to understand how computers are structured and how they work.

First you need to make a bootable USB flash drive that will run MS-DOS. Typically, such disks are created based on Windows 98/ME boot floppy disks. This is done this way - a computer with a pre-inserted flash drive is loaded into MS-DOS from any available media (CD- DVD disc or USB Flash or HDD). Next you need to copy system files MS-DOS on the required flash drive and make it bootable.

This is done by a team sysx: where x is the letter under which, in MS-DOS, the flash drive is identified. After this, you need to manually copy a few more files to the flash drive - himem.sys, display.sys, country.sys, ega3.cpi, keybrd3.sys, mode.com, fdisk.exe, format.com, sys.com, smartdrv.exe, and config.sys And autoexec.bat in which you need to register the launch of drivers.

After the bootable USB flash drive with MS-DOS files is ready, you need to copy the Windows XP distribution onto it. Namely the folder I386, as well as files WIN51* (this is three or four files) and BOOTFONT.BIN. Now you can install Windows XP from this flash drive.

How it's done?

First, you need to boot from this flash drive into MS-DOS OS and create a primary partition with the FAT32 file system on the internal drive of the netbook (it doesn’t matter whether it is an SSD or a regular HDD drive). After this, you need to make this partition bootable and active, exactly as described above for the flash drive.

Then the netbook boots from the internal drive, but the flash drive must still be connected to the netbook. Now, with MS-DOS loaded, the drive letters will be as follows: C:(netbook internal drive), D:(flash drive with Windows XP distribution). Then you can proceed with the installation - first you need to run smartdrv.exe, then go to the folder D:\I386 and run there winnt.exe.

Flash drive CD (CD-ROM)

However, there is another way that is more elegant than the two described above.

• First, save the Windows XP installation disk image as ISO file. If you use Linux, then the easiest way to make an image is with the command dd if=/dev/sr0 of=CD.iso bs=2048 conv=noerror,sync. Under Windows, such a file can be created using many programs, for example Nero, InfraRecorder, ImgBurn, Ultra ISO, IsoBuster etc.
• Then, using the usbflashinfo program, you need to find out which controller is used in the flash drive. This is very important, since there are no universal programs for working with any controllers. Each of these programs is “tailored” for a specific controller. You can search for your model among the ready-made results in this forum.
• Next, on the website flashboot.ru, find a program to work with the controller of your flash drive. Using this program, create a CD-ROM partition on a flash drive and upload an ISO file with the image of the Windows XP installation disk there.

As a result, you will have a USB CD-ROM device in which the installation disk Windows XP. Boot your computer from this flash drive, loading will happen as if you had connected it to computer USB CD-ROM.

For example a flash drive PQI Traveling Disk U172P 2 GB collected on the controller USBest UT165. In order to create a CD-ROM partition on it, you need a program UT165 MPTool 1.65.10.

In most cases, such programs by default create two partitions on a flash drive - a USB CD-ROM of the same size as the ISO file and a USB-HDD with the remaining space on the flash drive. For example, if the flash drive size is 2 GB, and the ISO file size is 700 MB, then by default the program will create two partitions - USB CD-ROM 700 MB and USB-HDD 1.3 GB. That is, on one connector the computer will “see” both CD-ROM and HDD drives, and this, on some computers, can cause problems when loading. In order to avoid such problems, it is better to specify the settings in the program to create only one partition - USB CD-ROM.

This is being created virtual USB CD-ROM is no more difficult than using the program WinSetupFromUSB, the main thing is to correctly identify the flash drive controller. But the installation turns out to be even easier - everything happens as if you connected a USB CD to the netbook and inserted the disk there Microsoft Windows. More information about creating a flash CD-ROM is written in the article How to make a CD-ROM from a flash drive.

Note 1

Before you begin installing Windows XP, you need to go to BIOS settings netbook and see if a SATA controller is used there AHCI mode or RAID. If yes, then the controller mode needs to be switched to Compatible or IDE. This is especially important when installing using the second option, since the Windows XP installer will not be able to work with the disk if the SATA controller is in AHCI or RAID mode.

Possible complications

When installing Windows XP on new netbooks, laptops and computers, a situation may arise where the Windows XP installer cannot "see" HDD or USB devices. Symptoms can be different, for example, the installer stops at the very beginning with the error “INF file txtsetup.sif is corrupted or missing, status 18”.

This happens because a lot of time has passed since the release of Windows XP distributions, even with SP3, and disk controllers have appeared for which there are no drivers in the distribution. And at the same time, there is no option in the BIOS to switch the controller to IDE emulation mode. That is, the controller only works in SATA or RAID mode. In this case, Windows XP cannot be installed.

But there are at least two solutions to this problem.

Firstly, you can integrate the latest controller drivers into the Windows XP distribution. This is very easy to do if you use the drivers, instructions and programs that are available on the driverpacks.net website.

Secondly, you can boot from a flash drive in DOS mode, and this must be a boot Not in floppy emulation mode! After downloading you need to create virtual disk V random access memory, giving it drive letter a: then copy to that drive necessary drivers and then run the DOS installer for Windows XP ( winnt.exe- see above in this article). Immediately after launch, the installer will prompt you to press F6 to load the drivers - press F6 and that’s it. Of course, if the computer has a real floppy drive, then the task is simplified - just copy the drivers to a floppy disk.

Note 2

In the same way, you can install not only Windows XP, but also Windows Vista or Windows 7. However, for most netbook models these OS will be too “heavy”. Deciding which version to use Windows is better to install, you need to take it based on the hardware configuration of the netbook - the size of RAM, internal disk and display. It makes sense to install Vista or Seven only if these parameters are more than 1Gb, 16 Gb and 1024 x 600 pixels.

In 2011, many netbook models appeared on the market with screen sizes of 11.6", 12.1" and even 12.5". These screens have a resolution of 1366 x 768. You can already install Windows 7 on such a netbook, but you need to choose a model with 2Gb of RAM installed, or immediately after purchase increase the volume from 1Gb to 2Gb. Good example such a netbook LenovoS205.

Installing Windows XP on tablet computers

In the same way you can install Windows XP or 7 on Archos 9

Ivan Sukhov, 2010-2012, 2016

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Even a small amount can help write new articles :)

In this article we will demonstrate a solution to the difficulties that are usually encountered when installing Windows 7 (or other operating systems) on a netbook. For example, we took the ASUS Eee PC 1015pe netbook.

The main advantage of a netbook is its compactness and lightness. This is achieved thanks to the small screen size and lack of CD/DVD drive. The last fact, in fact, makes impossible installation operating system in the usual way from the installation disk. However, fortunately, there are other means.

Creating a Windows 7 installation USB-Flash drive

Let's first of all take a point-by-point look at what we need to create a bootable/installation flash drive:

• • USB flash drive
  • Windows 7 x86/x64 installation disk or its ISO image
  • WinSetupFromUSB 1.0 program
  • Second computer or laptop

WITH USB flash drive, we hope everything is clear. If your netbook supports booting from SD cards, - you can write the Windows installer onto it. In our example, we used a USB flash drive.

It is better to have the original installation disk/image, i.e. DO NOT ASSEMBLE. You can easily find original MSDN Windows images on the Internet. They are perfectly “treated”, and you can always find out exactly how on the Internet. PLEASE NOTE that before downloading the image, check processor capacity Your laptop. ASUS Eee PC, for example, is built on the basis 32-bit processor Intel Atom™ N550. For such processors, the name of the installation image must contain the label x86. For 64-bit processors - x64.

We will also definitely need a special program that will turn our flash drive or SD card into a bootable and installation one. In our example we used WinSetupFromUSB 1.0- the most optimal program in all respects.

And finally, we will definitely need a second computer in order to properly prepare the flash drive. We will perform all the actions described in the next section on it.

Step-by-step instructions for creating a bootable USB flash drive

Download the application, unpack it to any folder and run.

At the top of the window, click on the button "RMPrepUSB". In the window that opens, in the “3 BOOT OPTIONS” field, select the first item (as in the picture), in the “4 FILESYSTEM and OVERRIDES” field, specify the system NTFS, then click on the button Prepare Drive and wait until the procedure is completed.

After the flash drive has been prepared by the previous procedure, close the window RMPrepUSB. In the main program window in the field "Add to USB Disk" select line "Vista/7/Server 2008...". Next, paste Windows 7 installation disk into a computer drive or mount his image to virtual drive (). In the WinSetupFromUSB program window, in the line you select, specify the path to the installation files. In our example, we mounted a disk image onto a virtual DVD drive (disk G: in the screenshot).

Click on the button "GO" and wait until the files are copied.

After everything is ready, the following will appear on the flash drive: Windows installation files 7. Everything, ours installation flash drive and ready!

Booting from the installation USB-Flash drive on a netbook

The next important step is to boot correctly from the installation flash drive. By default, booting on a netbook is done from the internal HDD drive. You can change this option in BIOS.

Before starting your netbook, make sure that flash drive inserted into USB port. Turn on the computer and at boot time click on the BIOS launch button. When loading you will see the following message: "Tap (key) for Setup" or “Press (key) to enter BIOS”. On ASUS laptops this is a key F2. On other netbooks, the BIOS can be launched using keys F10, Delete and etc.

So, in the BIOS we need a section "Boot"(loading). In the ASUS Eee PC BIOS, first of all, you need to set the boot order from drives (priorities of internal-external hard drives, flash drives, SD cards, etc.). Click on the option "Hard Disk Drives" and in the window that opens, first indicate your Flash card.

Return to the main window and on the tab "EXIT" select option "Save Changes & Exit"(“Save changes and exit”).

The next time you turn on the netbook, it will boot from our installation flash drive. You will see this window:

This is the so-called bootloader, installed by the program WinSetupFromUSB to our flash drive. Select an item “Start Vista/Win7/Server 2008 Setup Or PE/Recovery ISO from partition...” and press ENTER.

Finally, you will see the long-awaited Windows installation window.

Conclusion

You can intuitively understand how to proceed next by following the prompts on the screen. However, let me remind you of one important detail. After all installation files have been copied, the computer will restart. Don't forget to remove the flash drive, otherwise the computer will boot from it again and you will again see the initial Windows installation window. If this does happen, don’t be alarmed. Just remove the flash drive from the USB port and reboot your netbook. Windows installation will continue on its own.

As always, we hope that our article helped you. We are waiting for likes, reviews and comments!

How to make a bootable Windows XP USB flash drive yourself

In this article we will look at the following question - how to make a bootable or installation flash drive with a still quite popular operating system Windows versions XP.

ATTENTION! We highly recommend the article about dangerous heating of laptops. It is the heating of the laptop that appears over time that is very often underestimated by users. If the laptop is heating up, then you need to take measures, otherwise failure as a result of a burnt-out part is guaranteed

Let's get started...

Introduction

Despite the fact that Windows XP is supported less and less, both by its developer and by the users themselves, it can still serve us well with its speed, reliability and unpretentiousness.

Many users prove this personal computers(PC) who switch from it very reluctantly to new released versions of Windows.

In what cases do we need Windows xp:

• For weak office computers
• For not new netbooks and laptops
• For program users who either work only on xp or just work stably on xp
  those who are accustomed to Windows XP and are not yet planning to say goodbye to it
• For those who don't play new modern games

Considering that 4 operating systems have already been released since Windows XP, it is not giving up. We recommend that you familiarize yourself with the issue of reinstalling Windows XP programs.

It's understandable that Windows XP can perform most of today's everyday tasks on a PC. The only thing is that many new games and some new programs do not work on it.

Benefits of Windows XP

If you have a slow computer, laptop or netbook, then Windows XP is just right for you.

It is very unpretentious when it comes to PC power, and if you also find recycled Windows builds XP for performance, then it can be installed on an almost 15 year old computer.

So, let's start creating a bootable Windows xp flash drive. It is a bootable flash drive, not a disk, because for some reason sometimes there may be no disk drive in the computer or, for example, if it is a netbook, then there is none at all.

And so we will create a bootable USB flash drive with Windows XP in this order:

1. Find "Windows xp", usually this is virtual image original disc
2. Select and install a program to create a bootable USB flash drive
3. Create a bootable USB flash drive

So, where can I get a virtual image of Windows XP?

Let's start with the virtual image of Windows xp. What is a virtual image to begin with? In short, this is accurate virtual copy disk. In our case, we need a virtual image (or otherwise an exact copy) of a Windows xp disk to write it to a flash drive.

• This image can be downloaded on the Internet the truth is only, usually, using a special program µTorrent (we write it in a search engine and add “download”, or look more. In order to download an image of Windows xp - we write it in a search engine and add “download”, we will be offered sites where you can download, and it’s better to download it using the µTorrent program you already have - it’s both quick and easy.

• Just don’t forget that you need to download everything from trusted and reliable sites., if you choose one, then try to make sure that it is free of viruses and other obscenities. To do this, you need to act systematically - read comments, ask for reviews about it in a search engine, find out about it from friends, write to us and ask for advice, etc. Plus, don’t forget about the presence of an antivirus on your system.

In general, for reference, a disk image or a copy of it is made not by simply copying information from the disk, but special program, you can read about this in the article on how to create a virtual disk image.

And so, let’s say you found the “Windows xp” image.

Let's move on to creating a bootable USB flash drive

In general, to create an installation flash drive with Windows xp, we need to use a flash drive with a capacity of at least 4 gigabytes, but to be more precise, it must be no less than the size of the Windows xp image. Having taken the flash drive, insert it into usb port computer or "beech" and see what's on it. It is advisable to remove everything you need, because everything there will be deleted.

Installing the WinSetupFromUSB program to create a reliable bootable USB flash drive with Windows XP

We will make a bootable USB flash drive in free program WinSetupFromUSB. It is quite convenient and we can perform the operations we need in it in just a few mouse clicks.

But first, let's figure out where to get it. We go to any search engine, in our case it will be yandex.by. We write in it - WinSetupFromUSB download, follow the link there to the official website (WinSetupFromUSB.com), so we will download a reliable and work program without viruses and other rubbish:

In this window, simply click “Download”, this will start downloading the program (24 megabytes in total):

So, we downloaded it, now we run this file, a window for unpacking it will appear. Here you just need to indicate the location where to unpack, you can select the desktop (to do this, click on the button with dots on the right and select “desktop”):

But if you don’t want to bother yourself, then simply click on “WinSetupFromUSB_1-6.exe”. In the first line USB disk Your flash drive should be determined, if it is already in usb, if it is not yet, then insert it and click Refresh:

Now we need to make some small settings, like in the picture below:

• To begin, check the box and select file system. You can choose the second and third, although NTFS is more reliable and modern
• Next, put a “bird” in the first line of the next block. Here we need to specify the path to the Windows XP folder. Just keep in mind that this should be the folder with the operating system, and not the .iso file

If you have a separate .iso file, then you need to unpack it; for this you must have it installed on your system winrar archiver or 7zip. How to install them, see the note on how to open the .rar file. In general, if the archiver is present in the system, then you just need to go inside the iso image with Windows XP, select everything there and copy it to some empty folder, and we will indicate it in the WinSetupFromUSB program to make a bootable USB flash drive.

During the process of assigning a folder with the OS, a window will appear in which you need to click “I accept”. In general, I think the folder was indicated. Now that’s almost done, check the “Advanced options” box. In it we should put one more “bird” in the line “Prepare Windows 2000/XP/2003 to be installed on USB”.

That's it, then a 5-minute process will begin ( wait until the end until the “job done” sign appears) create a bootable USB flash drive. Upon completion of recording, we receive a ready-made bootable (installation) flash drive with an operating Windows system XP.

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