This article will go through installing MDT, it’s dependencies and setting up a deployment share to upgrade existing Windows 10 devices to version 1909. Remember when in place upgrades of Windows were bad? Well, they’re much better now and it’s a good thing too because Windows as a Service (WaaS) depends on constant upgrades at least once every 30 months. Here’s the official information on the Windows lifecycle from Microsoft here.
So you may want to consider if you deploy the ‘03 versions at all and just stick to the ‘09 releases. Lifecycle Support Notes from Microsoft: If you are using Enterprise or Education editions of Windows 10, from 1809 onwards the ‘09 versions of Windows 10 will get 30 months of support and the ‘03 versions will only get 18 months. By default the location is: C:\Program Files (x86)\Windows Kits\10\Assessment and Deployment Kit\Deployment Tools\WSIM.Īfter installation you will still not be able to access the WSIM through MDT, but launching WSIM manually and then opening the install.wim file for the Operation System you wish to change, and the XML answer file which will be located in \\server\share\Control\Task-Sequence-ID\Unattend.xml. The fix contains two updated files, ImageCat.exe and ImgMgr.exe which need to be copied to the location the ADK is installed. Microsoft has issued a fix which you can download here. I’ll keep these pages up to date when Windis officially released.Ĭurrent Known Issue: With the WindADK on 64-bit, the Windows System Image Manager (WSIM) will fail to generate a catalogue. : At the time of writing there is no ADK for WindNovember 2019 Update (19H2), so I’ve tested this walkthrough using the ADK for Windwith the hotfix for Windows System Image Manager. : Microsoft have confirmed on Twitter that there will be no updated ADK for Windows 10 1909, so keep using ADK 1903 with the fix as noted below.
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