When you try to make a bootable USB flash drive to install Windows 10/11 from an .iso image, you seem to run into a predicament:
install.wim file exceeds the maximum file size supported by the FAT32 file system, so you need NTFS.Luckily, you can use FAT32 and split the install.wim file with tools already built into Windows, and the resulting flash drive will be able to launch Windows Setup on any EFI system:
Win11_25H2_English_x64_v2.iso.Get-FileHash -LiteralPath "…\Win11_25H2_English_x64_v2.iso";Unblock-File -LiteralPath "…\Win11_25H2_English_x64_v2.iso";D:\ drive.Windows Setup tends to be somewhat picky with USB flash drives and might produce strange or misleading error messages when a drive is unreliable.
I recommend using USB 2.0 flash drives for Windows Setup as these seem to be less erratic, and their lower speed is of no real consequence here.
diskpart.exe or diskmgmt.msc, wipe that drive, create a single partition and format it with the FAT32 file system. This tutorial assumes that the flash drive is assigned the E:\ drive letter.install.wim file:
Copy-Item -Path 'D:\*' -Destination 'E:\' -Recurse -Force -Exclude 'install.wim';install.wim file to the flash drive in chunks of 2 GiB:
Dism.exe /Split-Image /ImageFile:"D:\sources\install.wim" /SWMFile:"E:\sources\install.swm" /FileSize:2048;