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* The Nutanix phoenix.x86_64-fnd_5.6.1_patch-aos_6.8.1_ga.iso contains a GRUB bootloader that somehow stripped the 'fshelp' source string from the fat module, and therefore prevents Rufus from detecting that FAT32 support is available. * As a result, since NTFS is also not supported, no file system able to be selected by the user for ISO mode, and the media creation process fails with "Could Not Partition Drive". * Fix this by only disabling FAT32 in ISO mode if NTFS is available, and producing a warning in the log if we have to forcefully enable FAT32 even if we didn't detect FAT32 compatibility. * Closes #2769. * Also add the setup wrapper binaries produced from previous commit and harmonise the casing of WARNING messages.
43 lines
2.5 KiB
Text
43 lines
2.5 KiB
Text
Rufus: The Reliable USB Formatting Utility - Windows 11 Setup wrapper
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# Description
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This small executable aims at solving the issue of Windows 11 24H2 having made the
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bypass requirements for in-place upgrades more difficult to enact.
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Basically, per https://github.com/pbatard/rufus/issues/2568#issuecomment-2387934171,
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and if the user chose to apply the hardware requirement bypasses in Rufus, you want
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to apply a set of registry key creation and deletion *before* setup.exe is run.
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While we could obviously provide a simple batch file to accomplish this, the fact
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that the registry commands require elevation, combined with expectations of just
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being able double click setup.exe to upgrade makes us want to accomplish this in
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a more user-friendly manner.
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Our solution then is to have Rufus rename the original 'setup.exe' to 'setup.dll'
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insert a small 'setup.exe' that'll perform elevation, add the registry key, and
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launch the original setup, which is exactly what this project does.
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Oh and it should be noted that, the issues you might see with Setup not restarting
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in the foreground after it updates, or not being able to launch at all for a while
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if you happen to cancel before starting the installation, have *NOTHING* to do with
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using this setup wrapper, but come from Microsoft themselves. You can validate that
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these issues exist even when running setup.exe without the wrapper...
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# Security considerations
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Obviously, the fact that we "inject" a setup executable may leave people uncomfortable
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about the possibility that we might use this as a malware vector, which is also why we
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make sure that the one we sign and embed in Rufus does get built using GitHub Actions
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and can be validated to not have been tampered through SHA-256 validation (Since we
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produce SHA-256 hashes during the build process per:
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https://github.com/pbatard/rufus/blob/master/.github/workflows/setup.yml).
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Per the https://github.com/pbatard/rufus/actions/runs/16191913388 GitHub Actions
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workflow run, the SHA-256 for the executables (before signature was applied) were:
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* f8e1c7c5f1297be7a76d73567d4d82f61bb20c2e5c86d2a2f8d2e5961751d658 *./setup_x64.exe
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* e6ff77b859231cc58c872c7b14ce9def73244641e487bbb074d3a759bdfcbc8d *./setup_arm64.exe
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You will also find the VirusTotal reports for the current signed executable at:
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* https://www.virustotal.com/gui/file/11df838dc69378187e1e1aaf32d34384157642d07096c6e49c1d0e7375634544/detection
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* https://www.virustotal.com/gui/file/14bd07f559513890a0f6565df3927392b4fe6b8e6fc3f5e832e9d69c8b7bb7eb/detection
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