PowerShell Gallery scripts like, Code: Install-Script -Name winget-install , won't work out of the box unless you install PowerShell 7.4 or higher. For PowerShell 5.1 run the following commands: Code: Install-Module PowerShellGet -Force -AllowClobber Code: Install-Module Microsoft.PowerShell.PSResourceGet -Repository PSGallery Code: Install-Script -Name winget-install However, Code: irm asheroto.com/winget | iex works if you can't be bothered with PowerShell 7.4+ or PowerShell Gallery in PowerShell 5.1.
With 24H2, it seems that it is not possible to manually create one partition to install and three partitions are automatically created instead. Is there a way to install on a single partition?
That's the beauty of it. You manage the partitioning yourself, then WinNTSetup (or like Abbodi1406 said: manual apply) doesn't screw with how you laid out things. System and boot drive can be the same, I've been doing it like that for years.
Previously, I could create a single partition manually during installation and Windows would install on it without complaining, but this no longer works. As I never used WinNTSetup before, do what next to accomplish the same?
What do you mean with "do what next"? Of course the answer is: Click all possible buttons and avoid reading any documentation.
I don't see how clicking buttons in WinNTSetup will help. What I am asking is how to install on a single mbr partition. This used to work in Windows 10, by creating the partition using diskpart during installation, but not in Windows 11.
use all windows 23h2 setup file and replace 24h2 install.wim .. auto unattened driver installed and just a little setup nag screen asking for windows version only (can't bypass it with unattend file)
Maybe the right time to remind some people that right behind the "tweaks" button in that screenshot is a simple checkbox to disable Defender... ... just saying ...
As said in my previous post. I used a WinPE environment to run WinNTSetup. Used MiniTool Partition Wizard to: Deleted all existing partitions on the destination disk. Created a new partition. Ensure that the partition is enabled for boot. WinNTSetup to deploy Windows on the partition. If it is still not clear to you there are many tutorials (even videos) on the internet.