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Merge pull request #6430 from MicrosoftDocs/fix/github-issues-misc
Clarify winget upgrade --all behavior; add ARM64 bootable media tool guidance
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hub/package-manager/winget/upgrade.md

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## **upgrade** --all
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**upgrade --all** will identify all the applications with upgrades available. When you run **winget upgrade --all** the Windows Package Manager will look for all applications that have updates available and attempt to install the updates.
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**upgrade --all** will upgrade all installed applications that have an available update. When you run **winget upgrade --all**, the Windows Package Manager looks for all applications that have updates available and attempts to install the updates. Use **upgrade** without any arguments first to preview which apps will be upgraded.
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> [!NOTE]
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> Some applications do not provide a version. They are always latest. Because the Windows Package Manager cannot identify if there is a newer version of the app, an upgrade will not be possible unless the **-u, --unknown, --include-unknown** option is specified

landing/arm-docs/iso.md

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Windows on Arm ISOs are designed for creating virtual machines, but you can also use them to create bootable media for installing Windows 11 on an Arm device. Depending on the device, you might need to include drivers from the device manufacturer for the installation media to boot successfully.
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To create a bootable USB drive from the Arm64 ISO, you can use a tool such as [Rufus](https://rufus.ie/) (a free, open-source utility). Select the downloaded ISO file and your USB drive in Rufus, then click **Start**. Note that the Windows Media Creation Tool does not currently support creating Arm64 bootable media.
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> [!NOTE]
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> Use recovery media from your device’s manufacturer instead of creating your own. Recovery media includes the correct drivers that are already tested for your specific device. You can find recovery media for Surface devices at [Surface Recovery Image Download](https://support.microsoft.com/surface-recovery-image).
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