Recent content by System32_76

If I'm not mistaken, Sysprep only prepares a Windows image to be captured, right? Would I have to use DISM or some other third-party system imaging tool that'll actually capture the image?

It's not overkill for me, actually. I'm very busy with a lot of other things in my life and I can't spend countless hours each time trying to install Windows 10 on different PCs and manually tweak settings all the time for each PC. Since I'm trying to balance my time properly, using Sysprep and...

I might actually try ninite. That sounds like that would save me a lot of time. Now is Sysprep one of the best tools you recommend for PC image creation and deployment?

I would be having the same software and settings on all the systems I would sell. To clarify on software and settings specifically, I would be installing Firefox, removing all the default Metro apps, and tweaking some Windows system settings; those are some examples of what I would do for the...

I could do that, but that whole process would be time-consuming. The thing is, I don't just install Windows 10, I add software to it and tweak a lot of settings, which takes a lot of time. It's a future possibility that I may get more systems more regularly to work on and sell off, which is why...

Also USB.

In my case, since I don't get PCs that often, between 3 to around 5 systems. They're not all the same. Home environment. And Windows 10 Pro for now (I might consider using Home later).

Hello everyone. How do I create a Windows 10 system image for deployment to other PCs? I looked up videos on YouTube showing how to do this, but some of these videos seem to show the process being very long and complicated, using tools (MDT for example) that are unfamiliar to me and sound hard...

So when it comes to making the Windows image, I don't need to use Sysprep or MDT? A lot of peoples' videos on YouTube show, complicatedly, how to make the image with tools I haven't heard of or used before.

Those work PCs, what Windows 10 build version are they running btw?

What build are those PCs running that you're still experiencing the issue?

So it hasn't been addressed? According to this one article from Microsoft, the issue was resolved in build 1809. https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/application-management/remove-provisioned-apps-during-update The first thing the article says is this: "When you update a computer running...

Hello everyone. There was an issue with Windows 10 where if the default metro apps were removed in one build (1803 as an example), updating to the next build (1809 as an example) would bring them back again. Has this issue been resolved already?

Thank you for telling me! Now, I have a few more questions and that should be it. What if the user doesn't have the Update Manager open? Will the Manager automatically open up and tell the user about the new version? And will it notify the user openly or subtly?

Hello! Does Mint's Update Manager automatically let someone know if a new version of Mint is available? Kind of like with Ubuntu?