You are absolutely right. I am teaching a young student of Computer Engineering how to service an image and she created a WIN_ENT in place of WIM_ENT despite I explicitly told her to double (triple?) check all directories... Thanks anyway.
So now even the tools are bundled in ISOs that require verification to download how to get the tag id to add to unblock script?
You mean clean or vanilla winpe image, that don't have any optional winpe packages boot.wim (index 1) also serves the purpose, it only have these packs, which most are needed anyway to build useful PE Code: WinPE-EnhancedStorage-Package WinPE-Scripting-Package WinPE-SecureStartup-Package WinPE-SRT-Package WinPE-WDS-Tools-Package WinPE-WMI-Package boot.wim (index 2) include the setup packs additionally Code: WinPE-Setup-Package WinPE-Setup-Client-Package winre.wim includes these packs additionally Code: WinPE-FMAPI-Package WinPE-FontSupport-WinRE-Package WinPE-Fonts-Legacy-Package WinPE-HTA-Package WinPE-Rejuv-Package WinPE-StorageWMI-Package WinPE-WiFi-Package
14931? No need for your tool. Ask user to extract whole ISO to DVD folder. And use the dism in DVD\sources.
I only explained the CBS difference (based on Sessions.xml) i'm not familiar with WinPE or what's needed to boot normally it's patch tuesday, no time for testing today
May I ask someone to please provide information on how I can "burn" Win 10 ISO image to a virtual partition (like OEMs do when they write OS to drive "X" from which you can re-install the OS) so that I would be able to install it from there instead of using DVD all the time? Thanks
There are many ways to do so. But for your scop, likely, the best option is to copy the iso somewhere (not necessarily a separate partition) then add the iso to the boot menu using easybcd. Then, when you want to reinstall, just launch the setup from your bootloader menu, exactly as you would do from the DVD or Pendrive.
if you are using windows 10 than no need to make a hidden recovery partition.. Use windows 10 reset feature