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1. Windows 10 dart not recognizing latest version of dism update#
2. Windows 10 dart not recognizing latest version of dism windows 10#
3. Windows 10 dart not recognizing latest version of dism iso#
4. Windows 10 dart not recognizing latest version of dism download#
5. Windows 10 dart not recognizing latest version of dism windows#

Windows 10 dart not recognizing latest version of dism iso#

Run the Veeam Endpoint Recovery Media wizard and create an ISO image.TaskSequencePSHost 11:01:37 AMĐ (0x0000)Īt D:\Deploy\Scripts\EC\Win10removeapps\Invoke-RemoveBuiltinAppsROTC2.Actually, I figured it out on my own and so far, it appears to work as I'm restoring the System Volume right now for a machine that isn't booting For more information on specifying a source location, see. Use the “source” option to specify the location of the files that are required to restore the feature. The source files could not be downloaded. I have put the BDD log file at (public access) I did follow the link in the error but didn’t find it useful to solve the problem. I was thinking it could be different PowerShell versions, but no. I notice I don’t get it on VM (It works great on VM) but when I run it on physical hardware I get the error. Start your reference image creation process and watch the magic happen!

Windows 10 dart not recognizing latest version of dism windows#

In your task sequence for Windows 10, add a Run PowerShell Script step and set the PowerShell Script field to: %SCRIPTROOT%\Invoke-RemoveBuiltinApps.ps1

Windows 10 dart not recognizing latest version of dism download#

Using this script is really no brainer, simply download it, call it Invoke-RemoveBuiltinApps.ps1 and place it in the %SCRIPTROOT% directory, meaning the \Scripts directory in MDT.Ģ. Write-LogEntry -Value “Completed built-in AppxPackage and AppxProvisioningPackage removal process”ġ. Write-LogEntry -Value “Removing Feature on Demand V2 package failed: $($_.Exception.Message)” $AppProvisioningPackageName = Get-AppxProvisionedPackage -Online | Where-Object | Remove-WindowsCapability -Online -ErrorAction Stop | Out-Null $AppPackageFullName = Get-AppxPackage -Name $App.Name | Select-Object -ExpandProperty PackageFullName Write-LogEntry -Value “Skipping excluded application package: $($App.Name)” # If application name not in appx package white list, remove AppxPackage and AppxProvisioningPackage # White list of appx packages to keep installed $AppArrayList = Get-AppxPackage -PackageTypeFilter Bundle -AllUsers | Select-Object -Property Name, PackageFullName | Sort-Object -Property Name Write-LogEntry -Value “Starting built-in AppxPackage and AppxProvisioningPackage removal process” Write-Warning -Message “Unable to append log entry to RemovedApps.log file” $LogFilePath = Join-Path -Path $env:windir -ChildPath “Temp\$($FileName)”Īdd-Content -Value $Value -LiteralPath $LogFilePath -ErrorAction Stop A bug has also been addressed causing the list of appx packages not to be fully populated. Applications like Quick Assist and Contact Support can now also be removed with this script.

Windows 10 dart not recognizing latest version of dism update#

Update : Script updated with Write-LogEntry function to write to a log file called RemovedApps.log placed in C:\Windows\Temp.

Update : Script has been updated to only log output to RemovedApps.log file and not generate any errors that might cause MDT sequence to break. Edit the WhiteListOnDemand variable to fit your organizational requirements.

As for Features on Demand, there’s also a white list of packages that won’t be removed when running the script. Edit the WhiteListedApps variable and make the changes that you seem fit in terms of which apps that should not be removed.

Windows 10 dart not recognizing latest version of dism windows 10#

ScriptĪs with the release of Windows 10 1607, a few more apps were added compared to Windows 10 version 1511. In my experience, this should lead to the least amount of maintenance and that’s what I’m all about. Instead, I’m white-listing Universal Apps that I want to keep (like the Calculator), and remove everything else. Since new versions of Windows 10 will emerge 2-3 times a year, I don’t want to update a script to support the new version that might incorporate new Universal Apps. In this script, I’ve taken another approach compared to those created by other community members. However, I wanted to share my version of a PowerShell script that removed the built-in apps in Windows 10. The community have come up with several scripts to accomplish this task, and don’t want to take any credit for coming up with the idea to do it with PowerShell.

When creating your reference image for Windows 10, you might want to remove the Universal Apps for various reasons.