You’ll likely see three options ( Boot Fallback boot loader from NAMEOFUSB, Boot Windows from whole disk volume, and Boot Windows from NAMOFUSB). Reboot and pick the Windows installer from the list of bootable drives.Sudo /Users/ username/Downloads/refind-bin- versionnumber/refind-install Note: this command won’t work in El Capitan unless you disable SIP first. Download rEFInd, and after you extract it, run.(Don’t make a FAT32-when I did, the Windows installer complained.) Use Disk Utility to make a second partition that’s MAC OS (journaled).Yes, you’re using an external disk, but right now you’re not partitioning. If you get an error that says You cannot partition an external disk, a RAID disk or an internal disk on which FileVault encryption is in progress, ignore it. iso and USB stick as you normally would in Mac OS X using Boot Camp Assistant. This may not be the only approach that works, but it seems to have worked for us: The SSD uses the PCIe interface but seems to use that as an intermediary for the larger SSD attachment, which Mac OS X sees as an external drive, and Bootcamp does not like to install to an external drive. We ran across a rather odd scenario with some Mac Pros, whose internal storage we’d upgraded from the built-in storage to the Aura SSD. Usually setting up a dual-boot for Windows on a Mac is a fairly straightforward procedure-use Boot Camp Assistant to create the USB installer and then have Boot Camp Assistant help you set up the partitions and install Windows.
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