If you are installing Kubuntu 22.04, your fingerprint sensor won't be working yet. These instructions are useful for getting it working. You need to follow the whole page, including the Manual Changes at the end, before rebooting, or you may not be able to authenticate. If you get to a point where you can't authenticate and log into the desktop, because the graphical login screen won't accept a password anymore (I did), Ctrl+Alt+F2 will get to the tty2 console where you can log in the old fashioned way to get a console terminal. Ctrl+Alt+F1 goes back to the graphical console.
For those who want to go full DIY and do everything from your new Framework laptop with empty disks, boot from a Linux live USB (as a do-it-yourselfer, you already have one). Using a partition editor,
1. Format a USB drive with two partitions, one at least 1GB FAT32 and one at least 8GB NTFS.
2. Add an NTFS partition to one of the drives in the laptop to hold the Windows installation ISO, or download it to another USB drive.
3. Mount the ISO file in Linux: sudo mount windows-file-name.iso /mnt
4. Copy all the contents to the NTFS partition on the USB.
5. Copy all the contents except the sources directory to the FAT32 partition.
6. Create an empty sources directory on the FAT32 partition and copy the install.wim file into it.
7. Shut down Linux and boot from the installation USB you have created.
When the installation requires you to connect to a network, with disabled Next button and no other options, type Shift+F10 to get a command window and enter the command oobe\bypassnro. Using Ventoy sounds promising, though.
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If you are installing Kubuntu 22.04, your fingerprint sensor won't be working yet. These instructions are useful for getting it working. You need to follow the whole page, including the Manual Changes at the end, before rebooting, or you may not be able to authenticate. If you get to a point where you can't authenticate and log into the desktop, because the graphical login screen won't accept a password anymore (I did), Ctrl+Alt+F2 will get to the tty2 console where you can log in the old fashioned way to get a console terminal. Ctrl+Alt+F1 goes back to the graphical console.
For those who want to go full DIY and do everything from your new Framework laptop with empty disks, boot from a Linux live USB (as a do-it-yourselfer, you already have one). Using a partition editor,
1. Format a USB drive with two partitions, one at least 1GB FAT32 and one at least 8GB NTFS.
2. Add an NTFS partition to one of the drives in the laptop to hold the Windows installation ISO, or download it to another USB drive.
3. Mount the ISO file in Linux:
sudo mount windows-file-name.iso /mnt4. Copy all the contents to the NTFS partition on the USB.
5. Copy all the contents except the
sourcesdirectory to the FAT32 partition.6. Create an empty
sourcesdirectory on the FAT32 partition and copy theinstall.wimfile into it.7. Shut down Linux and boot from the installation USB you have created.
When the installation requires you to connect to a network, with disabled Next button and no other options, type Shift+F10 to get a command window and enter the command
oobe\bypassnro. Using Ventoy sounds promising, though.