I tried Start.cmd, but i get same error. In Windows 10 Pro 1809 only removes the App TV. The other Apps tool does not remove..!!
MSMG MDL Developer All coders making the same mistake, they keep adding futures, making harder for them selves. Development time gets longer, more bugs, bloated menus. Can users update windows by them selves? Yes they can, than don’t waste you time on this future. Can users install language packs and some other packs, crappy games, crappy software, tweeks-shmeks, yes they can, then let them do it. What is MSMG ToolKit? It’s a tool to remove components right? Something users can’t do. Then do that, focus on that, make a best removing tool, stop making a swiss knife. Microsoft trying to be everything and what happened? You created removing tool, basically to undo they work. Soon we're gonna need MSMG ToolKit for MSMG ToolKit.
I always do it both ways. I prefer to pre-integrate but also build a post integrate image just in case the pre-integrate image has issues.
Fully agree with Padre_Pedro. If you first remove the components of the image, and then install the updates, then when you install the 1809 LTSC, you get an error. If you do as Padre_Pedro, then the installation is correct.
Same here. I have made several ISO from LTSC 17763.1 and 17763.112 Refresh, removing most of Windows components except telemetry. I let Windows install low drivers for my mobo. Installed on hard disks, running fine without errors even after upgrading to .168 using WU or Dism cab files. (Did not add any drivers, programs or .Net features). Prefer to do that later. Just waiting for MSMG Toolkit 9.1 and will do same job + removing telemetry.
As I wrote, I strictly followed your instructions. Deleted components strictly in the order of the alphabet in which the items went to the menu. First I deleted System Apps, and then the individual components from Advanced Windows Components in the order in which they appear in the menu. The problem with version 1809 arises, namely, during the initial removal of image components and the subsequent integration of updates. If you simply remove the updates from the image without integrating the updates, then there are no problems with installing the resulting image. Padre_Pedro suggested first integrating everything into the image, and then deleting it. At the same time, he deleted the same components as before, when he followed your instructions. It worked. I have an assumption that the updates contain components for those elements that we remove earlier and because of this, errors occur.
msmg: is it possible to manually re-add sync settings to installed windows that had their sync settings removed in the install image?
I finally succeded at getting Toolkit 9 to work with LTSC, but I had to first use NTLite to get rid of the N version. Then with Toolkit I added Edge, DX9, and removed all the apps and packages, except for System Restore. I then used W10UI 5.6 to update the resulting image, but did not integrate NetFX 3.5, eenabled full rebasing, then rebased and recompressed index thingy. The resulting image ended up larger in size than initial one. I think some packages like Hyper-V and Adobe Flash were not on the list of packages to remove and both Edge + DX9 took extra space. Why does MS still support Adobe Flash? It's ancient security vector This time I also went into registry and removed all InboxApps, except for Edge, Edge Dev Tools, CloudExpHost, Immersive CP, and ShellExpHost.
After the release of the update for Win 1809 KB4471332 (Build 17763.194) I checked the work of MSMG 9.0 using the Padre_Pedro method according to my algorithm. MS DART has been integrated too. =================================================================================================================== Source-> Select Source from Source <DVD> Folder Integrate all necessary Windows features (with the exception of Microsoft .NET Framework 3.5) Integrate all necessary updates for Windows. When integrating updates, use Integrate to Windows Setup Install & Recovery Image. Attention!!! Updates must have original names. Renaming updates will make it impossible to integrate them into an image. Apply-> Cleanup Source Images Remove all necessary Windows components You can delete all System Apps. In the Advanced Windows Components menu, it’s not advisable to remove InternetExplorer and WindowsMediaPlayer. Apply-> Cleanup Source Images Customize the image using the Customize menu Apply-> Apply & Save Changes to Source Images Apply-> Re-Build Source Images Target-> Make a DVD ISO Image =================================================================================================================== Everything worked perfectly. This method can be considered 100% working.
Without the ability to remove stuff from windows, I don't think I can remain in windows anymore. It's a real blessing to have the toolkit. Question now is if new methods of removal are stable / reliable enough with respect to future windows updates. This is what concerns me the most since the method isn't native. To a certain degree, I'm around the threshold of switching to linux desktop. I can't understand why MS is trying to make their OS worse and worse. Would be funny if Windows actually dies one day because of this.
I do know they can be removed using powershell which is how I do some of them. They have their limits. Try removing defender/edge... that gets tough.
Haven't found anything for defender on win10 other than toolkit. With windows server, powershell can remove defender still.
Phot viewer can be added using the Photo viewer packages but you can't do the MS Paint, you need to redo the image. But you can do a new image with updates and just do a in-place upgrade for retaining the installed programs and data. You should have integrated DirectX9c while preparing the image or you can download the DirectX9c setup file and install it on live system.
Specify the HOST OS info and is the NetFX472 is installed, can you post the screenshot of the errors.
I think you are new to Toolkit, let me say about it's history, The Toolkit was initially mainly started as an Integrator tool for Windows 8.1 and then later support was added for Windows 7 and Windows 10 with server editions too. In due course of time as MS added more junk to the OS, the Toolkit was expanded with several features like component removal, ISO maker, WIM Manager, Image Converter etc.. and thus became an AIO tool. Yes most people can install Language Packs, Feature Packs, Software's themselves on Live System but many don't know how to do with an offline image and the Toolkit is mainly intended for such offline scenario. The Toolkit is not just made for average users but also for expert people who like to have all the features/functionality in one tool. I know the Toolkit has become complex but soon I'm going to simplify it to be more user friendly and requires less management.