Follow the instructions of the Windows tool wizard to create an ISO for Windows 10 or 11 or install upgrades. If you haven’t downloaded it yet, you can do so from Microsoft’s website for free. In Windows, you can create an ISO file with the Media Creation Tool.
Simple creation of multiple copies: To create multiple copies, you don’t require multiple drives when copying ISOs. You won’t need to rely on CDs and can use files remotely from your drive without an external data carrier. No need for optical drives: Since newer computers tend to be manufactured without a CD and DVD drive, ISO files enable you to reuse and back up your original archives and memory images. In older Windows versions, a suitable software like WinZip or 7-Zip is needed. In Linux/Ubuntu you can open or “mount” an ISO via the terminal as a new virtual drive. Use the Finder in macOS or right-click “Deploy” in Windows (as of Windows 8). Fast access: Opening an ISO file is easy enough. You can simply store and archive large files including photos or videos as ISO files on external, local, or USB drives. No physical disks: When you’re using important data, software, or operating systems in the form of an ISO file, you don’t need to store any physical data carriers to recover the data. 
ISO file creation has several advantages:
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