The easiest alternative is using modern deployment tools that handle driver injection automatically during the creation process. Rufus, for example, offers built-in options to add generic drivers, while specialized tools like or WinToUSB feature advanced driver-injection modules specifically optimized to maintain peripheral connectivity during legacy OS installations. Manual Driver Injection via DISM
dism /Mount-Wim /WimFile:C:\Win7Work\wim\boot.wim /Index:2 /MountDir:C:\Win7Work\mount The easiest alternative is using modern deployment tools
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If the Intel utility fails, you can manually add the drivers using the DISM tool. Try again later
Without the proper driver injected directly into the boot.wim (the setup environment) and install.wim (the operating system image) files, the installer cannot read from the USB drive or register user inputs. The functions by automatically modifying these internal Windows Imaging (WIM) files so the installation environment recognizes modern hardware out-of-the-box. Technical Overview: The Intel USB 3.0 Creator Utility