Do you already have a of the Ghost executable ( Ghost64.exe )?
You cannot use the old DOS ghost.exe for UEFI systems. You need the 64-bit Windows version, typically named .
Modern computers use GUID Partition Table (GPT) disks and UEFI firmware. If you attempt to boot a standard Norton Ghost 11.5 ISO on a modern machine, you will likely encounter errors like "Boot Device Not Found" or a complete system hang. To make it work, you must embed the Norton Ghost executable into a modern, 64-bit UEFI-compatible WinPE environment. Step-by-Step: Building a Norton Ghost UEFI Bootable ISO
For advanced users, some older methods suggest using ISOBuster to extract the Ghost.exe binary from the ISO and then make a USB drive bootable with custom tools. To ensure a bootable CD or DVD, however, it's best to use the ISO as-is with a burning tool like Nero or Alcohol 120%, or with built-in Windows utilities. Modifying an ISO's boot structure can often cause it to fail.