Code: dism.exe /mount-wim /wimfile:d:\Server\sources\install.wim /index:1 /mountdir:d:\Mount dism.exe /image:"d:\Mount" /Set-Edition:ServerStandardCor dism.exe /unmount-wim /mountdir:d:\Mount /commit I don't know why i am failing to convert eval version to full. However this code works for Datacenter. In core edition it does not allow me to online convertion of the operating system too. It only allows me to convert to ServerDatacenterCor. I dont know why. Can anyone please elaborate? Thank you.
That question goes to MS . I'd try to convert normal Standard Eval into full, then switch to core with dism .
Is there not an ISO of the full versions so we don't need to run DISM and convert? I want to upgrade from 2016 Standard however using the eval media it doesn't seem to be possible
Server 2019 essentials ISO's are available by SVF patches and server standard 2019 is available on SVF2ISO GUI and CMD, by @s1ave77.
Full non EVAL en_windows_server_2019_x64_dvd_3c2cf1202.iso Code: dism.exe /image:c:\mount_man /Get-CurrentEdition Deployment Image Servicing and Management tool Version: 10.0.17763.1 Image Version: 10.0.17763.1 Current edition is: Current Edition : ServerStandardCor The operation completed successfully. Code: dism.exe /image:c:\mount_man /Get-TargetEditions Deployment Image Servicing and Management tool Version: 10.0.17763.1 Image Version: 10.0.17763.1 Editions that can be upgraded to: Target Edition : ServerDatacenterCor The operation completed successfully
Whats the main differences between Server 2019 and LTSC 2019? So far I know some features like Xbox are removed, can anyone confirm? Thanks a bunch!
Mainly this: Less services, only "core appx" (Settings etc.), and some features disabled by default... Otherwise Windows Server 2019 (Desktop Experience/LTSC) is pretty much the same than Windows 10 LTSC. You can install appx (like Windows Store) exactly like on LTSB/LTSB if you like.
Thanks, it looks like I am missing something though. When I search for that ISO I just get the eval again? 12:19:09 Language: en-us 12:19:09 ISO Name: en_windows_server_2019_x64_dvd_3c2cf1202 12:19:09 ISO Hash: 24f7c459f3612df82205a45fdb68ca9f96bc5d80 12:19:09 EVAL Name: 17763.1.180914-1434.rs5_release_SERVER_EVAL_X64FRE_EN-US 12:19:09 EVAL Hash: c4834f538a90bb41f625144c9a2e0edf8bb9b9b5 12:19:09 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Hope I'm posting in the right thread -- if not, kindly point me to the right place... I wanted to learn about Docker, so installed Server{2016,2019} Datacenter into a VMware Workstation VM. (Yeah, I know, g'wan.) When I went to add the Hyper-V role, I was rudely informed that the (virtual) machine CPU did not support virtualization. The physical host system is a Dell M4800 (with 4th-gen Intel Core i7) so this should not be an issue... I've hunted for articles to tell me what's wrong, but nothing has worked. D'oh! I checked BIOS; yes, Virtualization is enabled. I've also tried explicitly setting the VM processor listing to "Intel VT-x" and "Intel VT-x/EPT". No dice. Adding the role onto the host OS was no problem. So it seems to be something in the VM config. Help? PS: I understand the discussion here is specifically about Server rather than VMware... but the Server role won't install, so I'm stuck. Arrgghh...
check in system information to make sure vt-x says yes. you also have to disable windows credential guard