디스크가 GPT 파티션 스타일이므로 Windows를 설치할 수 없습니다.

Windows는 부팅 모드와 파티션 테이블 유형을 매우 유연하게 연결합니다.

• If you boot the installer in BIOS/CSM/legacy mode, you can install to Master Boot Record (MBR) disks only.
• If you boot the installer in EFI/UEFI mode, you can install to GUID Partition Table (GPT) disks only.

Your disk is a GPT disk, and the message you're seeing indicates that you've booted the installer in BIOS/CSM/legacy mode (or on a BIOS-only computer); it's complaining about the mismatch. Note that GPT and MBR are both partition table types. As such, they apply to the entire disk; you can't convert just one partition from GPT to MBR or vice-versa. (Well, aside from hybrid MBRs, but that topic is irrelevant here.) Broadly speaking, there are two solutions:

• Boot in EFI mode -- Instead of booting the installer in BIOS mode, you can boot it in EFI mode -- if your computer uses EFI firmware, as do most computers sold since late 2011 or thereabouts. The trick to this approach is in getting the Windows installer to boot in EFI mode. This may require adjusting your firmware's boot options (such as disabling the CSM), picking the correct boot option (typically one with the string "UEFI" along with the brand name of the USB boot drive), or re-creating the boot medium. All these topics are covered on this page of mine, but be aware it's written with a Linux audience in mind. (Most of the principles apply to Windows, but some details differ.)
• Convert the disk to MBR -- Some disk disk partitioning tools can convert from GPT to MBR or vice-versa without trashing your data. My own GPT fdisk (gdisk) can do this. So can some Windows-specific tools that may be easier to use, but I'm afraid I'm not familiar with them and so I can't provide any pointers. Beware, though: Some tools, including the standard Microsoft tools, can convert from GPT to MBR or vice-versa only by wiping out your existing partitions! If you convert your disk, you can boot the installer just as you did before and you should be able to install. One caveat: Although a lossless conversion from GPT to MBR is theoretically possible, program bugs, power losses at inopportune times, user error, and other things can wipe out your partition table when you work at this low level. Thus, the risk is not 0, and you should back up your important data before you try this.

Which approach to take depends on details you've not presented, such as:

• Is your computer EFI-based? If it's not, you can't choose the first option.
• Do you have another OS installed elsewhere? If so, you should try to install Windows in the same mode (BIOS/CSM/legacy vs. EFI/UEFI) as the first OS. Mixing OS boot modes is possible, but it's an extra complication and it can be a hassle to set up.
• What's the disk's sector size? The vast majority of disks have 512-byte logical sectors. (Many have 4096-byte physical sectors, but that's irrelevant.) A few disks have 4096-byte logical sectors, though, and AFAIK such disks can't be used as boot disks in BIOS mode. Given your disk's size, it almost certainly has 512-byte logical sectors, but if it's in an external enclosure, it might use 4096-byte logical sectors.
• GPT 기능이 필요합니까? GPT는 더 나은 오류 검사 및 수정, 기본적으로 128 개의 파티션 제한 (MBR의 경우 4 개의 주 파티션) 등 MBR에 비해 약간의 이점을 제공합니다. (가장 큰 장점은 2TiB 이상의 디스크에서 사용할 수 있다는 점이지만 디스크와는 관련이 없습니다.) 이러한 것 중 어느 것도 필요하지 않을 가능성이 있지만 필요한 경우 GPT를 선호해야합니다.