安裝 Steam
登入
|
語言
簡體中文
日本語（日文）
한국어（韓文）
ไทย（泰文）
Български（保加利亞文）
Čeština（捷克文）
Dansk（丹麥文）
Deutsch（德文）
English（英文）
Español - España（西班牙文 - 西班牙）
Español - Latinoamérica（西班牙文 - 拉丁美洲）
Ελληνικά（希臘文）
Français（法文）
Italiano（義大利文）
Bahasa Indonesia（印尼語）
Magyar（匈牙利文）
Nederlands（荷蘭文）
Norsk（挪威文）
Polski（波蘭文）
Português（葡萄牙文 - 葡萄牙）
Português - Brasil（葡萄牙文 - 巴西）
Română（羅馬尼亞文）
Русский（俄文）
Suomi（芬蘭文）
Svenska（瑞典文）
Türkçe（土耳其文）
tiếng Việt（越南文）
Українська（烏克蘭文）
回報翻譯問題
討論區規矩與守則
檢舉此篇文章
You can't 100% trust anything except yourself. Sometimes you have to give your accountant your social security number in order for him to file your taxes and just hope he won't use it to embezzle funds from you. Rufus has been around for a while, and I haven't heard any news of it being used to deliver a malware payload yet. First time for everything though.
There's no way to be certain of if you can trust that copy of Windows that comes preinstalled on your computer either. There was a scandal regarding acemagician mini-P.Cs. being loaded with malware about a month ago.
In any case, you assess risk versus reward, and only take the ones you are fairly comfortable with taking in exchange for the reward.
Rufus has been around for a while. I think people would be more ready to warn against it than recommend it.
Also there are other exploits to bypass Windows' onerous installation requirements. I've seen some mentioned on youtube before.
Actually, I haven't used Rufus yet. Most of the time I'm trying to make a startup disk on the mac, so I use unetbootin' instead. On linux there's startup disk creator. I don't think either of those have the same bypasses as Rufus though. Plus realistically, T.P.M. is mostly a protection against people who have physical access to your computer, I think?
Plus technically there's Windows Media Creation Tool. That won't allow you to bypass microsoft's onerous demands, but you won't have to trust anybody but microsoft, and if you're installing Windows anyway, then you had better trust Microsoft! Not because it's wise, but because they have their bloody fingerprints all over the dang thing as its creator.
Basically. This is why it's always been suggested not to download the ISO other then from Microsoft. As if from other sites it could have embedded malware which do a number of things. Such as using a modified Hosts file which in the end records data such as keylogging or things of that nature and send it to various IP# designated in the Hosts file so that hackers can steal your online accounts and sell them.
though i will say, some of those iso's on internet archive seems to be ok, but i did download them on an old laptop and had them scanned.
still wouldnt suggest others doing that, but rather getting them from microsoft.
edit: i just grab rufus again (version 4.4) didnt see any way to download something through rufus.
Yep.
i personally always suggest against using anything but one from microsoft.
and if someone wants a modified version, they can download NTLite and modify it themselves, as i have and do.
as you can remove anything, add anything, being it programs/runtimes/ect.., windows updates, drivers, ect.. and run an installation that will be free of bloat, but also have everything you need that most would do after installation.
also good for creating many different variations of an OS installation, if you are doing that for other people, IRL... as they might not want exactly what you want.
Yes if you are doing Rufus + Win11 ISO; especially if you want to disable the extra MS Win11 Requirements; then of course ensure you you have downloaded the latest version of Rufus.
The MS MCT is OK but the problem with that is; if I make a Win10/11 using the MCT using a system that has a UEFI type of BIOS; then this drive won't be seen or boot on a PC that has a Legacy BIOS. With Rufus, I can choose such options.
Rufus is also very trusted; it's been a trusted tool long before MS ever had an ISO downloader/maker tool of their own.
For Win11 specifically, when you go to install it, select an EU Country. After the OS installed has completed you will have options in your Win11 now to uninstall things like Edge and OneDrive.
then as mentioned, i also used NTLite to modify my iso from microsoft and did the things mentioned above in my previous comment.
i used the US version, cause NTLite can remove all that telemetry, ect.. ect..
also to note, you can removed edge manually if someone already has win 11/10 installed, simply edit the registry to disable the "no remove" dword, then uninstall and if you have issue getting them to remove, you can use a removal tool to completely wipe it from the OS, registry and all.
also, onedrive for sure, remove that immediately, all it does is cause issues with games not running, i have never used or left that on my installations.
rufus runs on its own, no installation needed.
You still won't be able to uninstall Edge or OneDrive though; which honestly, should be completely optional.
There is no US Version of the ISO. They are all the same and contain all Editions of Win11. You select the Edition during clean OS install when you click "I do not have a product key"
That way you can install the Edition you want. You never need a product key as that is purely optional.
With the exception of the Chinese version of Win10/11 ISO which has all those extra data collection and telemetry removed from the OS per an agreement between MS and China. But during the install, selecting an EU country is the key to those extra uninstall options I spoke about; as these options are made available only when selecting an EU country during the OS clean install; to be alignment with new EU laws.
edit: also removed copilot
and i mentioned ways to do it.
NTLite, or through the registry and/or a removal tool.
1 example of a removal tool is iobit uninstaller and many more, they wipe everything of a program, all files, down to its registry entries.
in essence, like it never existed.
edit: yep, you dont need a key for your OS installation, it will run just the same, except they lock you from doing personalization stuff, like background, ect..
but, they at least had the decency to not force the "Watermark" on top of every thing this go around
Used to be that Microsoft locked you out if you didn't register within a specific time frame. It also nagged you on the hour every hour (even interrupting gameplay) in Windows 7. I know 'cause I never actually used my Windows 7 key.
If not, you can use Rufus to make a Windows 11 install that bypasses it, but you have to do some tinkering when feature updates release, since your hardware isn't supported, and you aren't entitled to updates down the road either.
Personally, if you PC isn't fully supported, i would wait until you can upgrade your CPU and motherboard.