Please check your USB device and the selected ISO file and try again.Īt least, my cheap stick wasn't the cause because everything worked perfectly when I manually did the job (hopefully without violating any Open Source laws). This message was the only thing that the Open Source tool could do for me:
The funny thing is that WUDT even failed to perform this simple task with my no-name USB stick. I was somewhat disappointed to discover it does nothing else but copy the contents of a Windows 7 install DVD to a USB stick and make it bootable. Considering the upset in the media about this incident, I expected a luxurious tool that comes with lots of customization features. Microsoft was then "forced" to release WUDT under GPLv2. You might have heard of the stir that Microsoft's Windows 7 USB/DVD Download Tool (WUDT) caused last year when some Open Source watchmen recognized that the tool contained code that violated the GPL.
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