How to create bootable Windows 8 iso image in Linux?

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4















I have to insert the Autounattend.xml file into a Windows 8 iso image to make the iso install automatically. My system need to run on Linux and only could use Linux shell command, so ISO tools on Winodws such as UltraISO can not be used.



I have tried several methods, but all the created iso could not be booted, just printed



CDBOOT: Cannot boot from CD - Code: 5


A. The first method I tried is: tuto



  1. Mount iso to a folder

  2. Copy the mounted iso content into a new folder

  3. Add my files into the new folder


  4. Use mkisofs command to create a new iso image



    mkisofs -o windows2008_new.iso -b boot/etfsboot.com -no-emul-boot -boot-load-size 8 -boot-info-table -V -J -l -D -N -UDF -relaxed-filenames -V "WINSP"


B. The second method I tried:



MS cmd tool named "oscdimg" on Windows to create new Windows iso, it works. So I copy the oscdimg into Linux and use Wine to run it, it can not be run normally.



Does any one know how to make bootable Windows iso image in Linux using pure shell command?










share|improve this question
























  • wine is not for 'running' iso images. Try qemu-kvm, xen or virtualbox

    – Serge
    May 17 '16 at 2:22











  • the 'oscdimg' is a cmd tool from Microsoft, runing in windows, but can not run in linux use wine(wine oscdimg). msdn.microsoft.com/zh-cn/windows/hardware/commercialize/…

    – user170602
    May 17 '16 at 2:31












  • sorry for misunderstanding.

    – Serge
    May 17 '16 at 2:34











  • take a look at this blog: rwmj.wordpress.com/2010/11/04/…

    – Serge
    May 17 '16 at 2:44






  • 1





    Thanks for your help, I resolve the problem finally. In the blog, use 'dd' method to get the boot.img, and use this boot.img as the boot file to create new image. Actually, the boot.img is same as the file in boot/etfsboot.com file in the iso. So, both two command below could create correct window bootable iso. "mkisofs -o ../windows2008_test.iso -b boot.img -no-emul-boot -boot-load-size 8 -iso-level 2 -udf -J -l -D -N -relaxed-filenames ." and "mkisofs -o ../windows2008_hw.iso -b boot/etfsboot.img -no-emul-boot -boot-load-size 8 -iso-level 2 -udf -J -l -D -N -relaxed-filenames ."

    – user170602
    May 17 '16 at 8:12
















4















I have to insert the Autounattend.xml file into a Windows 8 iso image to make the iso install automatically. My system need to run on Linux and only could use Linux shell command, so ISO tools on Winodws such as UltraISO can not be used.



I have tried several methods, but all the created iso could not be booted, just printed



CDBOOT: Cannot boot from CD - Code: 5


A. The first method I tried is: tuto



  1. Mount iso to a folder

  2. Copy the mounted iso content into a new folder

  3. Add my files into the new folder


  4. Use mkisofs command to create a new iso image



    mkisofs -o windows2008_new.iso -b boot/etfsboot.com -no-emul-boot -boot-load-size 8 -boot-info-table -V -J -l -D -N -UDF -relaxed-filenames -V "WINSP"


B. The second method I tried:



MS cmd tool named "oscdimg" on Windows to create new Windows iso, it works. So I copy the oscdimg into Linux and use Wine to run it, it can not be run normally.



Does any one know how to make bootable Windows iso image in Linux using pure shell command?










share|improve this question
























  • wine is not for 'running' iso images. Try qemu-kvm, xen or virtualbox

    – Serge
    May 17 '16 at 2:22











  • the 'oscdimg' is a cmd tool from Microsoft, runing in windows, but can not run in linux use wine(wine oscdimg). msdn.microsoft.com/zh-cn/windows/hardware/commercialize/…

    – user170602
    May 17 '16 at 2:31












  • sorry for misunderstanding.

    – Serge
    May 17 '16 at 2:34











  • take a look at this blog: rwmj.wordpress.com/2010/11/04/…

    – Serge
    May 17 '16 at 2:44






  • 1





    Thanks for your help, I resolve the problem finally. In the blog, use 'dd' method to get the boot.img, and use this boot.img as the boot file to create new image. Actually, the boot.img is same as the file in boot/etfsboot.com file in the iso. So, both two command below could create correct window bootable iso. "mkisofs -o ../windows2008_test.iso -b boot.img -no-emul-boot -boot-load-size 8 -iso-level 2 -udf -J -l -D -N -relaxed-filenames ." and "mkisofs -o ../windows2008_hw.iso -b boot/etfsboot.img -no-emul-boot -boot-load-size 8 -iso-level 2 -udf -J -l -D -N -relaxed-filenames ."

    – user170602
    May 17 '16 at 8:12














4












4








4


2






I have to insert the Autounattend.xml file into a Windows 8 iso image to make the iso install automatically. My system need to run on Linux and only could use Linux shell command, so ISO tools on Winodws such as UltraISO can not be used.



I have tried several methods, but all the created iso could not be booted, just printed



CDBOOT: Cannot boot from CD - Code: 5


A. The first method I tried is: tuto



  1. Mount iso to a folder

  2. Copy the mounted iso content into a new folder

  3. Add my files into the new folder


  4. Use mkisofs command to create a new iso image



    mkisofs -o windows2008_new.iso -b boot/etfsboot.com -no-emul-boot -boot-load-size 8 -boot-info-table -V -J -l -D -N -UDF -relaxed-filenames -V "WINSP"


B. The second method I tried:



MS cmd tool named "oscdimg" on Windows to create new Windows iso, it works. So I copy the oscdimg into Linux and use Wine to run it, it can not be run normally.



Does any one know how to make bootable Windows iso image in Linux using pure shell command?










share|improve this question
















I have to insert the Autounattend.xml file into a Windows 8 iso image to make the iso install automatically. My system need to run on Linux and only could use Linux shell command, so ISO tools on Winodws such as UltraISO can not be used.



I have tried several methods, but all the created iso could not be booted, just printed



CDBOOT: Cannot boot from CD - Code: 5


A. The first method I tried is: tuto



  1. Mount iso to a folder

  2. Copy the mounted iso content into a new folder

  3. Add my files into the new folder


  4. Use mkisofs command to create a new iso image



    mkisofs -o windows2008_new.iso -b boot/etfsboot.com -no-emul-boot -boot-load-size 8 -boot-info-table -V -J -l -D -N -UDF -relaxed-filenames -V "WINSP"


B. The second method I tried:



MS cmd tool named "oscdimg" on Windows to create new Windows iso, it works. So I copy the oscdimg into Linux and use Wine to run it, it can not be run normally.



Does any one know how to make bootable Windows iso image in Linux using pure shell command?







windows iso bootable mkisofs






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Sep 26 '16 at 18:16









Léo Léopold Hertz 준영

1,0801244119




1,0801244119










asked May 16 '16 at 13:30









user170602user170602

2413




2413












  • wine is not for 'running' iso images. Try qemu-kvm, xen or virtualbox

    – Serge
    May 17 '16 at 2:22











  • the 'oscdimg' is a cmd tool from Microsoft, runing in windows, but can not run in linux use wine(wine oscdimg). msdn.microsoft.com/zh-cn/windows/hardware/commercialize/…

    – user170602
    May 17 '16 at 2:31












  • sorry for misunderstanding.

    – Serge
    May 17 '16 at 2:34











  • take a look at this blog: rwmj.wordpress.com/2010/11/04/…

    – Serge
    May 17 '16 at 2:44






  • 1





    Thanks for your help, I resolve the problem finally. In the blog, use 'dd' method to get the boot.img, and use this boot.img as the boot file to create new image. Actually, the boot.img is same as the file in boot/etfsboot.com file in the iso. So, both two command below could create correct window bootable iso. "mkisofs -o ../windows2008_test.iso -b boot.img -no-emul-boot -boot-load-size 8 -iso-level 2 -udf -J -l -D -N -relaxed-filenames ." and "mkisofs -o ../windows2008_hw.iso -b boot/etfsboot.img -no-emul-boot -boot-load-size 8 -iso-level 2 -udf -J -l -D -N -relaxed-filenames ."

    – user170602
    May 17 '16 at 8:12


















  • wine is not for 'running' iso images. Try qemu-kvm, xen or virtualbox

    – Serge
    May 17 '16 at 2:22











  • the 'oscdimg' is a cmd tool from Microsoft, runing in windows, but can not run in linux use wine(wine oscdimg). msdn.microsoft.com/zh-cn/windows/hardware/commercialize/…

    – user170602
    May 17 '16 at 2:31












  • sorry for misunderstanding.

    – Serge
    May 17 '16 at 2:34











  • take a look at this blog: rwmj.wordpress.com/2010/11/04/…

    – Serge
    May 17 '16 at 2:44






  • 1





    Thanks for your help, I resolve the problem finally. In the blog, use 'dd' method to get the boot.img, and use this boot.img as the boot file to create new image. Actually, the boot.img is same as the file in boot/etfsboot.com file in the iso. So, both two command below could create correct window bootable iso. "mkisofs -o ../windows2008_test.iso -b boot.img -no-emul-boot -boot-load-size 8 -iso-level 2 -udf -J -l -D -N -relaxed-filenames ." and "mkisofs -o ../windows2008_hw.iso -b boot/etfsboot.img -no-emul-boot -boot-load-size 8 -iso-level 2 -udf -J -l -D -N -relaxed-filenames ."

    – user170602
    May 17 '16 at 8:12

















wine is not for 'running' iso images. Try qemu-kvm, xen or virtualbox

– Serge
May 17 '16 at 2:22





wine is not for 'running' iso images. Try qemu-kvm, xen or virtualbox

– Serge
May 17 '16 at 2:22













the 'oscdimg' is a cmd tool from Microsoft, runing in windows, but can not run in linux use wine(wine oscdimg). msdn.microsoft.com/zh-cn/windows/hardware/commercialize/…

– user170602
May 17 '16 at 2:31






the 'oscdimg' is a cmd tool from Microsoft, runing in windows, but can not run in linux use wine(wine oscdimg). msdn.microsoft.com/zh-cn/windows/hardware/commercialize/…

– user170602
May 17 '16 at 2:31














sorry for misunderstanding.

– Serge
May 17 '16 at 2:34





sorry for misunderstanding.

– Serge
May 17 '16 at 2:34













take a look at this blog: rwmj.wordpress.com/2010/11/04/…

– Serge
May 17 '16 at 2:44





take a look at this blog: rwmj.wordpress.com/2010/11/04/…

– Serge
May 17 '16 at 2:44




1




1





Thanks for your help, I resolve the problem finally. In the blog, use 'dd' method to get the boot.img, and use this boot.img as the boot file to create new image. Actually, the boot.img is same as the file in boot/etfsboot.com file in the iso. So, both two command below could create correct window bootable iso. "mkisofs -o ../windows2008_test.iso -b boot.img -no-emul-boot -boot-load-size 8 -iso-level 2 -udf -J -l -D -N -relaxed-filenames ." and "mkisofs -o ../windows2008_hw.iso -b boot/etfsboot.img -no-emul-boot -boot-load-size 8 -iso-level 2 -udf -J -l -D -N -relaxed-filenames ."

– user170602
May 17 '16 at 8:12






Thanks for your help, I resolve the problem finally. In the blog, use 'dd' method to get the boot.img, and use this boot.img as the boot file to create new image. Actually, the boot.img is same as the file in boot/etfsboot.com file in the iso. So, both two command below could create correct window bootable iso. "mkisofs -o ../windows2008_test.iso -b boot.img -no-emul-boot -boot-load-size 8 -iso-level 2 -udf -J -l -D -N -relaxed-filenames ." and "mkisofs -o ../windows2008_hw.iso -b boot/etfsboot.img -no-emul-boot -boot-load-size 8 -iso-level 2 -udf -J -l -D -N -relaxed-filenames ."

– user170602
May 17 '16 at 8:12











2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















4














I managed to successfully use genisoimage (a debian fork of mkisofs).



Method:




  1. loopback mount the iso



    mount -o loop <image>.iso /mnt/iso



  2. copy to secondary folder for r/w access



    cp -R /mnt/iso/ /mnt/iso2


  3. make changes


  4. genisoimage -b <relative boot-img path> -no-emul-boot -boot-load-size 8 -iso-level 2 -udf -joliet -D -N -relaxed-filenames -o <new-image>.iso /mnt/iso2.`





share|improve this answer

























  • genisoimage is not a fork from mkisofs, since a fork would require active development and own features. genisoimage however just added plenty of bugs and is not recommended. The command line you propose works perfectly with the original software and even avoids to cause structural defects in the resulting filesystem image. While genisoimage is still in the state from 2004, mkisofs nearly doubled it's features.

    – schily
    Jul 9 '18 at 12:04


















1














Proposed method for Windows 7 but it does not work with Windows 10 iso file



# https://rwmj.wordpress.com/2010/11/04/customizing-a-windows-7-install-iso/
$ dd if=../en_windows_10_x64_dvd.iso
of=boot.img bs=2048 count=8 skip=734

$ mkisofs -o ../new-win.iso -b boot.img -no-emul-boot -c BOOT.CAT
-iso-level 2 -udf
-J -l -D -N -joliet-long -relaxed-filenames .


Output unsuccessful in the first step



dd if=/home/masi/Downloads/en_windows_10_multiple_editions_version_1511_x64_dvd.iso of=/home/masi/Downloads/boot.img bs=2048 count=8 skip=734
8+0 records in
8+0 records out
16384 bytes (16 kB) copied, 0.000392973 s, 41.7 MB/s


Please, let me know if you find any newer method for the task.



OS: Debian 8.5 64 bit

Hardware: Asus Zenbook UX303UA

Targeting hardware: Asus PC






share|improve this answer

























  • I extended this wiki answer to a new thread here unix.stackexchange.com/q/312488/16920 because the case is different in Windows 10 at least in parameter values.

    – Léo Léopold Hertz 준영
    Sep 26 '16 at 18:05










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2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes








2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









4














I managed to successfully use genisoimage (a debian fork of mkisofs).



Method:




  1. loopback mount the iso



    mount -o loop <image>.iso /mnt/iso



  2. copy to secondary folder for r/w access



    cp -R /mnt/iso/ /mnt/iso2


  3. make changes


  4. genisoimage -b <relative boot-img path> -no-emul-boot -boot-load-size 8 -iso-level 2 -udf -joliet -D -N -relaxed-filenames -o <new-image>.iso /mnt/iso2.`





share|improve this answer

























  • genisoimage is not a fork from mkisofs, since a fork would require active development and own features. genisoimage however just added plenty of bugs and is not recommended. The command line you propose works perfectly with the original software and even avoids to cause structural defects in the resulting filesystem image. While genisoimage is still in the state from 2004, mkisofs nearly doubled it's features.

    – schily
    Jul 9 '18 at 12:04















4














I managed to successfully use genisoimage (a debian fork of mkisofs).



Method:




  1. loopback mount the iso



    mount -o loop <image>.iso /mnt/iso



  2. copy to secondary folder for r/w access



    cp -R /mnt/iso/ /mnt/iso2


  3. make changes


  4. genisoimage -b <relative boot-img path> -no-emul-boot -boot-load-size 8 -iso-level 2 -udf -joliet -D -N -relaxed-filenames -o <new-image>.iso /mnt/iso2.`





share|improve this answer

























  • genisoimage is not a fork from mkisofs, since a fork would require active development and own features. genisoimage however just added plenty of bugs and is not recommended. The command line you propose works perfectly with the original software and even avoids to cause structural defects in the resulting filesystem image. While genisoimage is still in the state from 2004, mkisofs nearly doubled it's features.

    – schily
    Jul 9 '18 at 12:04













4












4








4







I managed to successfully use genisoimage (a debian fork of mkisofs).



Method:




  1. loopback mount the iso



    mount -o loop <image>.iso /mnt/iso



  2. copy to secondary folder for r/w access



    cp -R /mnt/iso/ /mnt/iso2


  3. make changes


  4. genisoimage -b <relative boot-img path> -no-emul-boot -boot-load-size 8 -iso-level 2 -udf -joliet -D -N -relaxed-filenames -o <new-image>.iso /mnt/iso2.`





share|improve this answer















I managed to successfully use genisoimage (a debian fork of mkisofs).



Method:




  1. loopback mount the iso



    mount -o loop <image>.iso /mnt/iso



  2. copy to secondary folder for r/w access



    cp -R /mnt/iso/ /mnt/iso2


  3. make changes


  4. genisoimage -b <relative boot-img path> -no-emul-boot -boot-load-size 8 -iso-level 2 -udf -joliet -D -N -relaxed-filenames -o <new-image>.iso /mnt/iso2.`






share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Sep 29 '16 at 18:43









Tomasz

9,58652965




9,58652965










answered Sep 29 '16 at 18:35









jp8jp8

413




413












  • genisoimage is not a fork from mkisofs, since a fork would require active development and own features. genisoimage however just added plenty of bugs and is not recommended. The command line you propose works perfectly with the original software and even avoids to cause structural defects in the resulting filesystem image. While genisoimage is still in the state from 2004, mkisofs nearly doubled it's features.

    – schily
    Jul 9 '18 at 12:04

















  • genisoimage is not a fork from mkisofs, since a fork would require active development and own features. genisoimage however just added plenty of bugs and is not recommended. The command line you propose works perfectly with the original software and even avoids to cause structural defects in the resulting filesystem image. While genisoimage is still in the state from 2004, mkisofs nearly doubled it's features.

    – schily
    Jul 9 '18 at 12:04
















genisoimage is not a fork from mkisofs, since a fork would require active development and own features. genisoimage however just added plenty of bugs and is not recommended. The command line you propose works perfectly with the original software and even avoids to cause structural defects in the resulting filesystem image. While genisoimage is still in the state from 2004, mkisofs nearly doubled it's features.

– schily
Jul 9 '18 at 12:04





genisoimage is not a fork from mkisofs, since a fork would require active development and own features. genisoimage however just added plenty of bugs and is not recommended. The command line you propose works perfectly with the original software and even avoids to cause structural defects in the resulting filesystem image. While genisoimage is still in the state from 2004, mkisofs nearly doubled it's features.

– schily
Jul 9 '18 at 12:04













1














Proposed method for Windows 7 but it does not work with Windows 10 iso file



# https://rwmj.wordpress.com/2010/11/04/customizing-a-windows-7-install-iso/
$ dd if=../en_windows_10_x64_dvd.iso
of=boot.img bs=2048 count=8 skip=734

$ mkisofs -o ../new-win.iso -b boot.img -no-emul-boot -c BOOT.CAT
-iso-level 2 -udf
-J -l -D -N -joliet-long -relaxed-filenames .


Output unsuccessful in the first step



dd if=/home/masi/Downloads/en_windows_10_multiple_editions_version_1511_x64_dvd.iso of=/home/masi/Downloads/boot.img bs=2048 count=8 skip=734
8+0 records in
8+0 records out
16384 bytes (16 kB) copied, 0.000392973 s, 41.7 MB/s


Please, let me know if you find any newer method for the task.



OS: Debian 8.5 64 bit

Hardware: Asus Zenbook UX303UA

Targeting hardware: Asus PC






share|improve this answer

























  • I extended this wiki answer to a new thread here unix.stackexchange.com/q/312488/16920 because the case is different in Windows 10 at least in parameter values.

    – Léo Léopold Hertz 준영
    Sep 26 '16 at 18:05















1














Proposed method for Windows 7 but it does not work with Windows 10 iso file



# https://rwmj.wordpress.com/2010/11/04/customizing-a-windows-7-install-iso/
$ dd if=../en_windows_10_x64_dvd.iso
of=boot.img bs=2048 count=8 skip=734

$ mkisofs -o ../new-win.iso -b boot.img -no-emul-boot -c BOOT.CAT
-iso-level 2 -udf
-J -l -D -N -joliet-long -relaxed-filenames .


Output unsuccessful in the first step



dd if=/home/masi/Downloads/en_windows_10_multiple_editions_version_1511_x64_dvd.iso of=/home/masi/Downloads/boot.img bs=2048 count=8 skip=734
8+0 records in
8+0 records out
16384 bytes (16 kB) copied, 0.000392973 s, 41.7 MB/s


Please, let me know if you find any newer method for the task.



OS: Debian 8.5 64 bit

Hardware: Asus Zenbook UX303UA

Targeting hardware: Asus PC






share|improve this answer

























  • I extended this wiki answer to a new thread here unix.stackexchange.com/q/312488/16920 because the case is different in Windows 10 at least in parameter values.

    – Léo Léopold Hertz 준영
    Sep 26 '16 at 18:05













1












1








1







Proposed method for Windows 7 but it does not work with Windows 10 iso file



# https://rwmj.wordpress.com/2010/11/04/customizing-a-windows-7-install-iso/
$ dd if=../en_windows_10_x64_dvd.iso
of=boot.img bs=2048 count=8 skip=734

$ mkisofs -o ../new-win.iso -b boot.img -no-emul-boot -c BOOT.CAT
-iso-level 2 -udf
-J -l -D -N -joliet-long -relaxed-filenames .


Output unsuccessful in the first step



dd if=/home/masi/Downloads/en_windows_10_multiple_editions_version_1511_x64_dvd.iso of=/home/masi/Downloads/boot.img bs=2048 count=8 skip=734
8+0 records in
8+0 records out
16384 bytes (16 kB) copied, 0.000392973 s, 41.7 MB/s


Please, let me know if you find any newer method for the task.



OS: Debian 8.5 64 bit

Hardware: Asus Zenbook UX303UA

Targeting hardware: Asus PC






share|improve this answer















Proposed method for Windows 7 but it does not work with Windows 10 iso file



# https://rwmj.wordpress.com/2010/11/04/customizing-a-windows-7-install-iso/
$ dd if=../en_windows_10_x64_dvd.iso
of=boot.img bs=2048 count=8 skip=734

$ mkisofs -o ../new-win.iso -b boot.img -no-emul-boot -c BOOT.CAT
-iso-level 2 -udf
-J -l -D -N -joliet-long -relaxed-filenames .


Output unsuccessful in the first step



dd if=/home/masi/Downloads/en_windows_10_multiple_editions_version_1511_x64_dvd.iso of=/home/masi/Downloads/boot.img bs=2048 count=8 skip=734
8+0 records in
8+0 records out
16384 bytes (16 kB) copied, 0.000392973 s, 41.7 MB/s


Please, let me know if you find any newer method for the task.



OS: Debian 8.5 64 bit

Hardware: Asus Zenbook UX303UA

Targeting hardware: Asus PC







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








answered Sep 26 '16 at 17:20


























community wiki





Léo Léopold Hertz 준영













  • I extended this wiki answer to a new thread here unix.stackexchange.com/q/312488/16920 because the case is different in Windows 10 at least in parameter values.

    – Léo Léopold Hertz 준영
    Sep 26 '16 at 18:05

















  • I extended this wiki answer to a new thread here unix.stackexchange.com/q/312488/16920 because the case is different in Windows 10 at least in parameter values.

    – Léo Léopold Hertz 준영
    Sep 26 '16 at 18:05
















I extended this wiki answer to a new thread here unix.stackexchange.com/q/312488/16920 because the case is different in Windows 10 at least in parameter values.

– Léo Léopold Hertz 준영
Sep 26 '16 at 18:05





I extended this wiki answer to a new thread here unix.stackexchange.com/q/312488/16920 because the case is different in Windows 10 at least in parameter values.

– Léo Léopold Hertz 준영
Sep 26 '16 at 18:05

















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