You can create a bootable USB with Windows installer from GNU/Linux. And then you can install Windows on another computer. Useful for computer repair people or if you want to go back to Windows from Linux after a disappointment.
This is an open source project with GPL 3 license. That means you can modify it like you want, change the name or even sell it as long as you distribute with your changes to the source code.
This program it's for only GNU/Linux

This is the main branch if you want to use the stable version use:
https://github.com/oscar0pavon/prufus/tree/v0.1

• GNU/Linux
• make
• gcc
• rsync
• wimlib-imagex (this program divide the big Windows installation file in parts because the restriction of FAT32 filesystem about 4GB per file)
• dosfstools (it's for create the first partition EFI)
• ntfs3g (for creating a second partition for user data and set disk label)

sudo apt install wimtools

If you use Ubuntu, install build tools, libraries and headers:

sudo apt install build-essential
sudo apt install libx11-dev
sudo apt install libgl1-mesa-dev
sudo apt install git

git clone https://github.com/oscarpavon/prufus
cd prufus
make

Every command for manipulate disks in GNU/Linux are for privilege user. You don't even can seen your USB without "sudo". And the GUI need "sudo" for format the USB.
This program only work with GPT partitions tables. Only UEFI is supported and only EFI will be supported. NONE Windows hack here like remove TPM requirement. And never will be implemented neither.

You will see an icon in your desktop. Double click on it and enter your password.
Select the .iso file and click on "Create bootable USB"

The graphics user interface just call a script who do the real work with two parameters, the .iso path and the device path like "/dev/sdb". You can use that script directly from you PATH environment variable Example:

sudo prufus.sh ./Downloads/Windows.iso /dev/sdb

If you want code navigation and code completation you can use clangd for your text editor

cd source_code
./generate_compile_commands.sh

This will generate a "compile_commands.json" file. You need to open that text file and add the path where you are working like "/home/user/prufus/source_code/" in

"directory": ".",

replace the dot with the new path
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