This might take a while, depending on the size of the ISO file and your USB drive's read and write speeds. Once you've created a bootable Windows drive, you can use it on any computer.

To pull this off, you’ll need a few things, including a USB drive, a Windows license, and a utility program to create the bootable drive. The major downside of booting from a USB drive is that ...

The major downside of booting from a USB drive is that Windows will run much slower than it does off your internal drive. For this reason, you'll likely only want to use this in a pinch so you can ...