What do you mean for didn't help? the upgrade to 1809 failed or it worked and the upgrade to 1809 worked, then the upgrade to LTSC failed. If the second sentence is the correct one you could try to upgrade in steps, say going to 19H1 or 19H2 enterprise, then 2004....
Thanks for bearing with me, @acer-5100! The second sentence is correct. My post wasn't worded too clearly because I was already on 1809, so I didn't think "upgrading" to the same version could fail. I'll try going to 19H1 first, then. As for 2004, I never heard about that. However, I have a hunch there's some snag that hinders upgrading to anything newer than 1809, and my rational mind still hopes to find out what it is! Thanks for helping.
Not sure if it's clear from the context - I started, and I still am, on 1809 LTSC, so I basically "upgraded" successfully to the exact version I was already running.
If OEM, not as easy as on regular devices. After capture (backup ) whole system to a safe place (for recovery if necessary), try: Backup personal files as possible as you can Clean install target build Restore personal files as possible as you can Hint: If there is room for 2nd OS, try Dual-Boot lest personal files get lost unexpectedly. Then restore personal files to the new OS as best as possible. Then switch to new OS, and blablabla. Good luck.
He (likely) just has a program that breaks something during the migration A backup is not needed. Simply because formatting is not needed even if one surrenders to clean install In that case just clean install, import the old profile manually or using forensit, move the programs from windows.old to programs, move the settings from old programdata to the new one, and your old install is 90% restored. You need just to reinstall the programs that really needs an installation (they are a minority today), like Office, VMware, AVs.. Not as quick as an in place upgrade, but practically very close to it
Hi. Is there any way to safely retain or change the retail Product ID of LTSC from the stock Windows of any device? I secretly did a clean install of a PC at my workplace from Windows 10 Home Edition to IoT Enterprise LTSC because previous edition slows down the device and had many bloatwares. But my mistake was I forgot that the company has a record of original Product IDs of each PC and do a monitoring every month. Now, I was hoping if I can replace the current one to original so they won't notice the changes somehow. Thanks
Cleaned up the thread a bit. No backseat moderation, please. Keep the discussion civilized and use the report button whenever necessary.
I guess this is the latest Windows 10 LTSC as of October 11, 2022 Windows 10 Windows 10 (IoT) Enterprise (N) LTSC 2021 (19044.1288 vb_release) filename: en-us_windows_10_enterprise_ltsc_2021_x64_dvd_d289cf96.iso what comes after 19044.1288 ? I am not too worried about Windows Updates within the OS. I guess Windows 11 LTSC will be out in a year from now?
There is just one officially released (IoT) Enterprise 2021 LTSC ISO and it was released: Nov. 16. 2021. The same updates as for 1904x non LTSC. Nobody knows, they could do a quick win 11 based release like they did with 2015 LTSB > 2016 LTSB (just one year after each other) or keep the usual frequency of 3 years.
How can I get all packages list from live / installed Windows 10 IoT Enterprise LTSC 2021? - And can I get hidden packages list also? Thanks.
likely the easiest way is install_wim_tweak.exe /o /l (you will get the list in packages.txt) SxSv1 is also a quick way, (just lauch start.bat and you will get the list in _Packagelist_Base.txt)
Thanks. Here more usable utility: https://forums.mydigitallife.net/threads/msmg-toolkit.50572/page-1197#post-1759947