Microsoft officially equips a Media Creation Tool for creating bootable medias. But if you haven't a fast interrupted unlimited internet connection, it won't work for you as it doesn't let you pause and resume the download for later. You have to download the whole image at one go which is, you know, might not be feasible for all folks there. So, it's always a better idea to get the ISO image manually which you can download with your Download Manager application with full pause and resume support.
There are multiple sources to get images, it is really hard to find the legitimate and strutted ones.
Here is a website called Windows ISO DB.
It will provide you with the vast majority of nearly all Windows ISO versions you might be looking for. Be it Windows 7, 8, 8.1 or 10. Windows Home, Windows Professional and Windows Ultimate and Starter. The newest Windows 10 with the Creators Update (2017) is the most recent addition to their database.
You can also get the insider build directly as DVD images.
Talking of authenticity, download links for Windows ISOs are directly from Microsoft servers.
Let me show you one. I'm downloading the latest Windows 10 Creators Update 32-bit English (GB) version.
When you look at the download link i.e.
[https://software-download.microsoft.com/pr/Win10_1703_English_x32.iso?t=e16e599f-12fa-486c-b02e-94e172d2b9cd&e=1503264922&h=e69eea41bebf354530885b05818733df], see that the domain is microsoft.com itself.
And product key? Don't worry. The newer versions, as you know give you the option to skip the step and let you enter the key after your installation is complete. Still, if you want one to do the job, they provide you with a valid and working generic key. They are blocked at the Microsoft clearinghouse and therefore cannot be used to activate any productive systems to fully working retail installations.
You can always get your product key from Microsoft's Official Store.
There are multiple sources to get images, it is really hard to find the legitimate and strutted ones.
Here is a website called Windows ISO DB.
It will provide you with the vast majority of nearly all Windows ISO versions you might be looking for. Be it Windows 7, 8, 8.1 or 10. Windows Home, Windows Professional and Windows Ultimate and Starter. The newest Windows 10 with the Creators Update (2017) is the most recent addition to their database.
You can also get the insider build directly as DVD images.
Talking of authenticity, download links for Windows ISOs are directly from Microsoft servers.
Let me show you one. I'm downloading the latest Windows 10 Creators Update 32-bit English (GB) version.
When you look at the download link i.e.
[https://software-download.microsoft.com/pr/Win10_1703_English_x32.iso?t=e16e599f-12fa-486c-b02e-94e172d2b9cd&e=1503264922&h=e69eea41bebf354530885b05818733df], see that the domain is microsoft.com itself.
And product key? Don't worry. The newer versions, as you know give you the option to skip the step and let you enter the key after your installation is complete. Still, if you want one to do the job, they provide you with a valid and working generic key. They are blocked at the Microsoft clearinghouse and therefore cannot be used to activate any productive systems to fully working retail installations.
You can always get your product key from Microsoft's Official Store.
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