After the extraction is complete you will have a folder that contains all of the required installation files. While you can use almost any extraction tool for this process, I prefer and recommend 7-zip, which is available for free.
After the ISO download has completed, extract the contents of the ISO file to a new directory on your computer. Choose a file destination and wait for the download to complete. You will be prompted for a location on disk to save the ISO file. For this tutorial please choose ISO, and then click Next. The media creation tool gives you the option of putting the installation files on a USB flash drive or into a single ISO file. Choose the language, the edition, and the architecture when prompted, and then click Next again.Select the option to Create installation media, and then click Next. When you run the media creation tool you will have the option to either Upgrade this PC now or Create installation media (USB flash drive, DVD, or ISO file) for another PC. You must actually be logged-on to the computer as the administrator before you run the media creation tool, otherwise the tool will not let you proceed. It is *not* sufficient to use ‘run as’ to run the tool with elevation as an administrator. When you run the media creation tool you *must* be logged on to the computer as a local administrator. You cannot use this tool to obtain anything other than the current/latest version, so if you are needing an older version then you would have to obtain it through some other means, such as through a volume licensing agreement with Microsoft. It will enable you to obtain the most recent version of Windows 10, which at the time of this writing is version 1709. You can download the Windows 10 Media Creation Tool directly from Microsoft at this link. Use the Windows 10 Media Creation Tool to obtain the ISO installation media for the version of Windows 10 that you want to deploy.However, the method outlined below can be used with any version of BatchPatch.
EDIT: Starting with the April 2020 release of BatchPatch, feature updates can also now also be installed using the normal Windows update actions, though cached mode must be disabled in order for that to be successful. Below I’ll demonstrate how that’s accomplished. Instead we have to use an alternate method to get these updates on to target computers. The ‘feature upgrades’ or ‘feature updates’ to Windows 10 (1607, 1703, 1709, 1803, 1809, 1903, 1909, 2004, 20H2, 21H1 etc) cannot be installed with the normal Windows Update actions in BatchPatch.
0 kommentar(er)
