"FAT32," Greta said. "It’s the universal language of old BIOSes. Check the box. Let FBinst work its magic."
WinSetupFromUSB 1.9 does not accept ISO files directly inside that text box. You must first mount the ISO (double-click it in Windows 8/10/11, or use a tool like Virtual CloneDrive) or extract it to a folder. Then, browse to the folder containing the I386 (for XP) or AMD64 (for 64-bit) folder. Alex mounted the ISO as drive E: and selected that drive letter. Step 5: The Weird, Wonderful Wait Alex clicked "GO" . winsetupfromusb-1-9
This tool will completely erase the target USB drive. Double-check the drive letter. If you pick your main C: drive by mistake… well, let’s just say Greta warned him with a grave look. Step 3: Preparing the Canvas (Formatting) Below the drive selection, there was a checkbox: "Auto format it with FBinst" and a choice of FAT16, FAT32, or NTFS. "FAT32," Greta said