In the process of doing some windows customization, Chuck shot his Windows dead. Hence, we needed a USB stick to boot <a href="http://grml.org/" target="_blank">Grml</a>. It's quite easy to make a USB stick bootable in Windows, and here's the short version: I will assume that your USB stick is drive <b>U:</b>. Use the command-line tool <b>diskpart</b> and use the command <b>list disk</b> to find your USB stick (check the size). Then, enter:
```bash
select disk <usb stick number>
clean
create partition primary
select partition=1
active
format fs=ntfs quick label=”overdrive”
assign
```
and exit the <b>diskpart</b> utility. Finally, use
```bash
bootsect /nt60 U:
xcopy <image>:\*.* U:\*.* /S /E /F
```
to first make the stick bootable and then copy all data to the stick, where <b>image</b> is a directory where the files from your ISO reside. If you do not have the <b>bootsect</b> utility for some reason, grab it from a friend who has Windows 7.