As an example, I usually create a third partition that has a copy of all my unattended answer files for rapid installation, and a forth partition that has all my software. That way, you can create additional partitions if you want to do so. įor example, you have the option to limit the size of the second partition.

This batch file may seem a bit long, but that's because it has some advanced features that I'm rather proud of if I do say so myself. Make sure to look at the comments at the start of the batch file since they describe a number of variables that the user can set to customize the behavior of the batch file.

It will create boot media with both a FAT32 and NTFS partition and should work with both BIOS and UEFI based systems even if they do like NTFS bootable partitions since the initial boot is performed from the FAT32 partition. If you would like another alternative method that needs no third-party utilities (at least for creating Windows bootable media), take a look at the batch file below.

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