What's going on guys it is Bernardo and today is all about building a Windows 10 2004 reference
image with OSD
builder.
I think
the last time that we touched OSD
builder was last year.
Yeah, I think it was last year.
Wow.
So let's get right into it.
All right, so let's just start.
All right, on the desktop, I'm actually going to right click on the Start menu go to run.
I'm going to type in WINVER hit OK.
And I'm doing everything within a Windows 10 version 1909 Now this doesn't really matter
because I'm going to show you guys how to install and get yourself
up and running with OSD builder,
but this is the type of environment that I'm running everything inside of.
Now the next thing that we need to do is download the windows 10 2004 ISO file.
Now within my environment, I already double clicked on it, and mounted it on the E drive
now on the desktop we are going to click on start, and we are going to start typing in
PowerShell ISE, and we are going to run it as an administrator.
And within the User Account Control we are going to click Yes Here it's going to start
loading up the Windows PowerShell ISE, and once it loads up the first command that we
are going to run is the following.
This will install the OSD builder for us.
We're going to run it, you're going to get this nice little dialog box just click on
Yes, it's going to start downloading and installing the OSD builder commandlet within your system.
So once it's completed the next command that we are going to run is the following.
We need to set the execution policy to the following this is what I did within my lab,
you probably change it because of security reasons, but it all depends on you.
So I ran the following command, and within the execution policy change, I hit yes to
warn the next command that we are going to run is
we are actually going to import the OSD builder.
Within this power shell environment so we can start running our commands.
And once that's completed.
We're going to run this import OSD media.
Now this is actually going to automatically locate the E drive and start importing the
OS media into this power shell environment.
So when I run it as you can see right here on the prompt, it is scanning the E drive
inside sources, install dot Wim eventually it's going to start giving you all the image
indexes, and it's going to prompt you this nice little dialog
box to pick which
image index you want to kind of modify as your reference image.
For this example I selected image index three which is actually windows 10 Enterprise.
And then on your lower right hand side we are going to click on OK.
Because we select the image index three, it's going to start running the operation, it's
going to start copying all the information locally, and it's going to dismount the Wim
image and then you're done.
Not yet.
Now we're going to open up the file explorer.
And if you open up the file explorer and go to your C drive you're going to see the OSD
builder folder.
Now inside there if you go inside content ISO extract and Windows 10 2004 language this
is where you drop your CAB files, which contains different languages.
Now, once you copy all your languages in here.
We're going to go back inside PowerShell and we're going to run the following command to
update our operating system media.
So we are going to run this, you're going to pick your OS media which is only one on
your lower right hand side we are going to click OK.
Once you do that, you're going to see within the prompt, it's going to push out all the
Windows updates to your media.
Now this process takes
a long time
because there is a lot of updates, and it's just adding everything inside your media,
when it gets to the point that it is dismounting the windows image, that means it is almost
done, and eventually you're going to see the prompt.
That means it's done now the next command that we need to run is create a task, and
the task name that I gave it as this BTNHD dash and the date that I actually ran it,
and I'm actually enabling dotnet framework for this particular task.
And I'm going to run this again we're going to pick our OS media source, which I only
have one of them, and I'm going to select it and on your lower
right hand side we are going to click OK.
And we're done.
Now the last command that we need to run is build our media.
So we are going to run the new OS build, and by the task name, and we're going to execute
it as well as skip the component cleanup.
If we run this, it's going to start building our OS media.
And then once it's done, you're going to get this, so you're probably saying to yourself
what to do next.
Now if you open up your file explorer and within your C drive go inside OSD builder
and go inside OS builds you're going to see your windows 10 Enterprise media image, this
is your image, this is your reference image.
If you go inside this folder go inside.
Sources and inside sources, you're going to see install dot Wim that WIM file is actually
what you're going to import within your MDT server or your SCCM server.
Okay, this is completely fully up to date.
And if you drop your language CAB files
inside that folder, that's your reference image,
all you have to do is import this WIM file within your MDT server
or your SCCM server and then deploy it to your machines and that's it.
And when done guys hopefully
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guy and I catch you guys on the next video.
Peace out.