All comments seem to indicate it is non-trivial to get that browser working on Linux, though. This question has also been raised on Ask Ubuntu. UbuntuForums has a post by boblizar stating it is possible, though complex. Of course, that applies to Windows, as well. with one caveat: use a very fast USB or flash or SSD drive, because saving to flash is excruciatingly slow, compared to an internal HDD.
For example, Ubuntu Live with persistent storage allows you run from the USB as if it were the HDD. It might be possible to run it on Linux, which can easily run from USB. Install Windows on another partition, or better on an external SSD or HDD or on an internal drive that can be swapped out, to isolate obnoxious software from the main partition. allows the proctor to spy on users through their webcam." VTLUUG states, "Features of the browser could be construed to. Select the USB drive from the drop-down menu. Select the ISO file you created and the version of Windows 10. Connect a blank USB drive to your computer. Download the WinToUSB software, install and launch it. Yes, installing such obtrusive, preemptive software seems risky to me, too. To get a later version of Windows (Windows Server 2019) to work, you will have to pay 29.95 for the Professional version of WinToUSB. WinToUSB allows us to create a portable Windows 10 from an ISO image from the operating system (the same that we use to install Windows from scratch), as well. Create Windows 10 Live USB with WinToUSB.
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