This article is a comparison of notable software applications that can access or manipulate disk image files. It compares their disk image handling features. This guide is for users who have downloaded Windows 10 ISO file and want to create a bootable DVD out of it to install Windows 10 from DVD. Method 1 of 3. Just between you and me, Ive heard that one could obtain copies of Windows 7, including builds newer than the public betas, from some notsosanctioned sources. Of. I cannot get my windows 7 to open it says incorrect pw, to reset the pw i need a premade pw recovery disc which i dont have. I must of typed something incorrectly is. System Requirements Windows XP or later, 32 or 64 bit doesnt matter. Once downloaded, the application is ready to use. I will take this opportunity to express my. Need installation media to reinstall Windows In this article well show you where to get Windows 7, 8, 8. 1, and 10 installation files and how to create a bootable. How to use Img. Burn for batch buildcreateburn ISO to backup to DVDThis guide is based on Img. Burn 2. 4. 4. 0, which you can currently get from here. In case youre reading this guide way after the publication date may0. Anyway, the whole point of this guide is doing with Img. Burn what it is not really intended to do, that is using it as a backup software to reverse on optical discs your sheer volume of un copyrighted data. The guide is suited for users wanting to backup to single side DVDs. As you may, or may not, know, Img. Burn has a built in batch function which allows you to burn in batch mode, that is, when properly set, being able to queue as much ISO images as you need, and after pressing a button, only needing to exchange the automatically ejected burned DVDs with blank ones and close the tray between an ISO and the following one, meanwhile doing whatever you may like surfing the internet, chatting, watching a movie, or even play a videogame without much stress on your part unless these very automated steps. What Img. Burn absolutely needs for the batch burn function tho, is ISO images, while normal users in need to backup files usually have those files in a normal directory structure thus, we need to convert those directory structures in ISO files to be burnt by Img. Burn, but alas Img. Burn has no batch function to build ISO files, just a plain manual routine. Our job in this guide is to make a wholly batched process both to burn ISO files andcreate them beforehand from a predetermined folder structure. The first part of the job is the heavy one, depending on the volume of data you need to backup you need to do this mostly manually, unless you want to use other tools to help you with the space partitioning like Ignition by KC Softwares, but I wont cover this in the present guide. To make it short, you need to create a work folder, in which you will then create as many folders as the DVDs will be. For the examples sake all drive letters and patch are taken from my real paths, lets say you got a big drive with lots of free space, lets make it F, then lets say you want your work folder to be F Burn you will proceed to decide what data to backup, and then you will have to partition that data in 4. GB chunks roughly the writeable size of a commercial DVD recordable, be it either DVD r or DVDr, this partitioned data will be copiedmoved inside subfolders of F Burn, to which subfolders you will try to give descriptive names, which will be needed later on. But enough for the babbling, heres an explicative image This kind of work can be long, espoecially if you have lots of material to backup, as you need to find the best way to fit everything on 4. GB disks, but after this, all the job will be mostly done by your PC with very less intervention on your part. Here it comes the part where you need to setup Img. Burn properly to adjust to the job so open the application and go into Tools Settings Build pane. Then go to the Write pane You have pretty much done your preparation job in Img. Burn, we now come to the buildiso. Simply create said file containing the command be sure to selectcopy the whole line, the text is most probably scrolled horizontallyfor d i in do e program filestoolsimgburnimgburn. F Burni. iso FILESYSTEM UDF UDFREVISION 2. VOLUMELABEL i rootfolder yes noimagedetails start close. You simply need to replace the paths in the command with the proper paths, where first path e program files is the full path to the imgburn. F Burn is the path to the work folder you created. What this file does, is setting up Img. Burn to go through every folder in your work folder and create an ISO image file from it, respecting its subfolder tree, and using the folder name for the ISO file name, and the ISO image label thats why youd better choose descriptive folder names. Some notes on the command here I use a one way UDF filesystem, revision 2. Because it suits my needs, as I just make backup disks, so I dont create DVD Video disks UDF only is not good for that, plus if I want to write a file larger than 2. GB on disk, this way I can, without the limitation of the other filesystems I also chose not the latest revision of UDF, as I took my time to read the relative page on Wikipedia, and checked that revision 2. Note the ISO files created this way wont be correctly opened by 7zip to cite one program, at least on my pc, but they will be correctly mounted using Daemon. Tools, so you can still extract files from them. At this point, you need to batch build the ISO files with the bat file, so copy the buildiso. Img. Burn will appear and will begin creating the first ISO, after which it will autoclose and proceed to the next one. Notice that you dont really need to have data folders and bat file in the same work directory you chose to contain the ISO files. Given how the batch file works, you can have those folders always together with the bat file anywhere else, for example on an external USB drive, or even network folder even if its not recommended for transfer speed reasons, in the end the ISO files will be created anyway in the work directory you chose F Burn in this example this way you dont need to copy the folders over to another drive, in case you have them already stored elsewhere, just be sure each folder contains only up to 4. GB of stuff. At the very end of this process you will have a bunch of big. Sort files by type in Windows Explorer and delete all the. I did in my case and it all worked perfectly, and those are the files you need to batch write using Imb. Burn at this point you can choose to delete the source folders in case you dont plan to use the data afterwards, since you got the ISO files coming from them. So, open Img. Burn and go to Write mode or even choose Write image file to disk from the Ez Mode picker menu, and press the button with the folder symbol overlapped by a plus sign, in the source section on the left of Please select a file, and a menu to queue up ISO files to be burned will appear here you only need to dragndrop the ISO files from the Windows Explorer window to the white space in the menu When the queueing is done, just press the Write button in the queue window and the backup to DVD will start all you will need to do at this point is mind your very own business until the tray gets ejected, and which point you take out the warm just burned DVD and put a new blank one inside, closing the tray Img. Burn will start writing the next ISO file as soon as it detects the blank disk has been inserted, until all the ISO files have been burned.