driver missing while installing windows 7,8,9,10,11, | no drivers found windows 8,9,10,11, install

Drivers found windows INSTALLETION 100% solve guide.

Before we move to deal with any steps, we suggest you check the system requirements for Windows 10. 

Not every compatible USB flash stick (6 GB of storage space) will load the installation files. In case you have an alternative USB flash drive, try re-creating the setup and try installing Windows 10 again.

For any issues regarding external USB drives, you will certainly find a solution in our dedicated category.

The Windows 10 errors hub is full of expert articles and complete guides on how to fix Windows 10 errors. You can use it as your main information reference on this topic.

As time passed, installing Windows became a walk in the park.

Does anyone remember Windows XP and the lengthy installation process closely followed by the demoralizing driver’s lookup? Those, luckily, belong to the past.

However, despite the fact that Windows 10 installation is simple, there are some errors, like the A media driver is missing… prompt which prevents users from continuing to the Install now screen.

The USB installation media boots fine, however, the installation fails due to a missing USB hub driver.

We provided some solutions which should help you overcome this problem. Check them out below.

How can I fix A media driver your computer is missing in Windows 10?

1. Make sure you meet the Windows 10 requirements

2. Use a third-party driver updater software

Try switching the USB hub midway

3. Try different USB stick and use USB 2.0 port exclusively

4. Set USB option to Auto and disable Legacy USB if available

5. Try using Rufus instead of the Media Creation Tool or DVD

A media driver your computer needs is missing" or "A required CD/DVD drive device driver is missing" error message when you install Windows

Symptoms

When you try to install Windows on a computer by using a Windows installation DVD or ISO file, you receive one of the following error messages.

Note This issue occurs when you try to install Windows 7, Windows Server 2008 R2, Windows 8, or Windows Server 2012.

To resolve this issue, use one of the following methods, as appropriate for your situation:

1. Burn the installation DVD at a slower speed.

2. Use a better quality DVD to create the installation DVD.

3. Update the BIOS firmware for your DVD drive.

4. Use the Windows 7 USB/DVD Download tool to create a bootable USB flash drive, and then use the USB flash drive to install Windows.

More Information

1. This issue occurs for one of the following reasons:

2. The installation DVD is removed during the setup process.

3. A low-quality DVD was used to create the installation DVD.

4.The speed at which the installation DVD was burned was too fast.

5.The DVD drive cannot read the media.

6. The ISO file is corrupted.

7. Troubleshooting methods

8. Use one of the following methods to troubleshoot this issue, as appropriate for your situation:

9. Run the DVD on a different computer to determine whether the DVD works correctly.

10. Test your DVD drive by using an official Windows installation DVD.

11. Attach the ISO file to a virtual machine to check whether it is corrupted.

When you troubleshoot this issue, first check whether the ISO file is corrupted. Each ISO file that you download from the MSDN Subscriber Downloads website has a SHA1 value that you can compare with the SHA1 value on the MSDN Subscriber Downloads website. However, the Microsoft Volume Licensing Service Center (VLSC) site currently does not list checksums or SHA1 values.  

To compare the SHA1 values for the ISO file that you downloaded, follow these steps:

Install the Microsoft File Checksum Integrity Verifier tool. To download the tool, go to the following Microsoft Download Center website:

Download the Microsoft File Checksum Integrity Verifier tool

The ISO file is not corrupted if the SHA1 value on the MSDN Subscriber Downloads website matches the value that is generated when you run the command.

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Create A Bootable USB Drive By Rufus All Operating System Supported | Windows, Kali Linux, Debian, Ubuntu | How To Make Bootable Pendrive

 What is a Bootable USB?

A "bootable USB" is a regular USB storage device (like a USB stick or externat hard drive) that has an "ISO image" of an operating system saved on it.

An ISO image is an archive file that contains all the information found on an optical disc, such as CD OR dvd. This cloud, for example, be a windows installation CD.

Normally, whenever you start up your computer,it boots from the operating system stored on your internal hard drive. By running the bootable USB however, you can boot up your computer using the USB's ISO image instead.

This can be usful if you ever need to recover, repair or install an operating system on your computer.

How to Create a Bootale USB using Rufus

Rufus is one of several programs that allow you to create an "ISO image" on a USB stick. To create a bootable USB using Rufus, all you need is:

∎Your ISO of choice, e.g. Windows 10 or 11

∎The latest version of Rufus (available online from https://rufus.ie)

∎A spare USB stick (an 8GB USB should be plenty for windows 10 or 11 but make sure you have one that's large enough for the ISO you're using)

Once you've got these ready, just follow these steps to make your own bootable USB:

Step 1: Open up Rufus and plug your clean USB stick into your PC or Laptop.

Step 2: Rufus will automatically detect your USB. Click on Device and choose the USB you want to use from the drop-down menu

Step 3: Make sure the Boot Selection option is set to Disk or ISO image then click Select. Rufus will open a file explorer browser window; locate the ISO image you want to burn onto the USB and select it.

Note: in the latest version of Rufus there's now an option to download the ISO image for windows 8,9,10,11 directly through Rufus, if you dont't already have a copy saved. just click on the drop-down arrow next to the Select button and choose Download instead. This will open a dialoge box where you can choose which windows version you want to download.

Step 4: You'll generally want to create a Standard Windows installation, and Rufus will automatically detect the correct Partition Scheme based on your device, so keep the default settings as they are. However, you can also change these if you want.

Step 5: Give the Volume label a name of your choice, or leave it as is, and once again leave the default settings for File system and Cluster size. Now Click Start

Note: if the USB you're using isn't large enough, you'll get an error message you letting you know. in this case, you'll need to start again with a defferent larger USB.

Step 6: You'll get a warning saying that any data on the USB will be destroyed (this is normal). Click OK and Rufus will start creating the ISO image on the USB.

Step 7: Once Rufus has finished creating the ISO image on the USB, you can close it and your bootable USB is ready to go!