This document discusses Windows 10 deployment using the Microsoft Deployment Toolkit (MDT) and the Windows Assessment and Deployment Kit (ADK). It covers two primary deployment scenarios for Windows 10: in-place upgrades and wipe-and-load. In-place upgrades allow upgrading existing devices to Windows 10 without removing user data or applications. However, it has limitations including an inability to upgrade from 32-bit to 64-bit. Wipe-and-load deployments remove all data and applications and perform a clean installation of Windows 10, allowing more control and flexibility but requiring reinstallation of applications and migration of user data. The document also discusses drivers, applications and packages in MDT as well as Windows Store apps versus desktop apps

1. MET MICROSOFT DEPLOYMENT TOOLKIT EN SETUP COMMANDER
Windows 10 Deployment
Roel van Bueren: roel@setupcommander.com

2. Roel van Bueren
ROVABU Software BV

3. Roel van Bueren

4. Setup Commander

5. Setup Commander

6. Setup Commander

7. Setup Commander

8. Setup Commander

12. Slideshare

13. Twitter

14. WINDOWS
MDT 2013 Update 2 and the ADK
for Windows 10

15. MDT 2013 Update 1

16. Microsoft Deployment Toolkit (MDT) 2013
Update 1 Overview

17. MDT 2013 Update 1

18. MDT 2013 Update 1

19. Microsoft Deployment Toolkit (MDT) 2013
Update 1 Overview

20. Windows Automated Installation Kit
•Windows Automated Installation Kit
(Windows AIK or WAIK) is a collection of
tools and technologies produced by
Microsoft designed to help deploy
Microsoft Windows operating system
images to target computers or to a VHD
(Virtual Hard Disk).
•The WAIK is a required component of the
Microsoft Deployment Toolkit.

21. ADK and WAIK history
•WAIK = Windows Automated Installation Kit
•WAIK 1.0 – Windows Vista
•WAIK 1.1 – Windows Vista SP1
•WAIK 2.0 – Windows 7
•WAIK 3.0 – Windows 7 SP1
•ADK for Windows 8
•ADK for Windows 8.1
•ADK for Windows 10

22. Windows Assessment and Deployment Kit
(ADK) Overview

23. WINDOWS
Deployment Scenario’s

24. Windows 7, 8(.1) to Windows 10
•Deployment Scenario’s:
-Wipe and load
-Inplace upgrade

25. MDT 2013 Update 1
•Windows 10 is adding in a new deployment scenario,
the inplace upgrade scenario, which at this point in
time has been tested by millions of Windows Insiders
around the globe.

26. MDT 2013 Update 1
• Windows 10 is adding in a new deployment scenario, the inplace upgrade scenario, which at
this point in time has been tested by millions of Windows Insiders around the globe.

27. Wipe and Load or Upgrade
http://www.setupcommander.com

28. Windows 8.1 Upgrade

29. WINDOWS
Wipe-and-load or Upgrade?

30. Inplace upgrade
•For a start, the inplace upgrade is quite
interesting in the way it technically
doesn’t require any new infrastructure, no
new ADK, no new boot images etc.

31. Inplace upgrade
•It’s simply running setup.exe with some command
line switches, and you can upgrade from Windows 7,
Windows 8, and Windows 8.1.
•This scenario also makes sure all apps and data are
still there when the machine is upgraded

32. Inplace upgrade

33. Inplace upgrade
•You can’t use an reference image that already
have applications in it, you have to use the
Microsoft media.
•There are restrictions for 3rd party antivirus
and disk encryptions, that typically have to
be uninstalled
•No upgrade from x86 to x64 (and vice versa)

34. Inplace upgrade
•Reference images
-If you are using the traditional scenarios, you can
create reference images with MDT 2013 Update 1,
but they can’t be used for the inplace upgrade
scenarios (bare metal, computer refresh, and
computer replace).
-You also cannot deploy your Windows 7 SP1
reference image, upgrade it to Windows 10, and
then run sysprep. Sysprep is not supported on an
upgraded machine.

35. Inplace upgrade
•No upgrade from from MBR to UEFI
-some of the security features in Windows 10 do
require UEFI
•No upgrade for:
-Windows to Go
-Boot from VHD,
-dual-boot / multi-boot systems.

36. Wipe and Load or Upgrade
http://www.setupcommander.com

37. http://www.setupcommander.com

38. http://www.setupcommander.com

39. http://www.setupcommander.com

41. http://www.setupcommander.com

42. http://www.setupcommander.com

43. http://www.setupcommander.com

44. WINDOWS
Still on Windows XP?

45. Windows XP to Windows 10
•Deployment Scenario’s:
-Wipe-and-load

46. Windows XP to Windows 10
• Deployment Scenario’s:
- Wipe-and-load

47. WINDOWS
Wipe-and-load

52. CustomSettings.ini

53. Applications

54. Applications

55. Applications

56. Applications

57. Applications

60. Drivers

61. Drivers

62. Drivers

63. Drivers

64. ENGL Driver Manager

65. Drivers

66. Packages

67. Packages

69. Packages

70. Packages

71. Packages

72. Packages

73. WINDOWS
Universal Windows Platform
(UWP) apps (Windows store apps)
versus Windows desktop apps

75. The Death of the Windows Desktop

76. The Death of the Windows Desktop

77. The Death of the Windows Desktop
• “Every time I mention the possibility that Microsoft might kill off the Windows desktop, I
get pushback from IT admins, power users, developers, and anyone else who currently
relies on complex desktop applications and can't imagine such a future. Folks, it's time to
face reality. It isn't a question of whether this will ever happen. It's just a question of
when”.

78. There's one glaring flaw in Microsoft's
Windows 10 strategy

79. There's one glaring flaw in Microsoft's Windows
10 strategy
• Building real stuff for real PC users
-Microsoft limits the API platform to build
Universal Windows Apps, Wardell says, such
that every app runs in what programmers call
a "sandbox," meaning that it can't "touch"
other apps.

80. WindowsApps

84. Get-AppXPackage

85. Get-AppXPackage

86. Remove-AppXPackage
• Removes an app package (.appx) from a user account.

87. Remove-AppXPackage
• Get-AppxPackage -AllUsers | Remove-AppxPackage
• Just uninstalling an app for all users does not prevent the app from being installed for new
user accounts on the system

88. Get-AppXProvisionPackage
• Gets information about app packages (.appx) in an image that will be installed for each new
user

89. Get-AppXProvisionPackage

90. Remove-ProvisionedAppXPackage
•Removes an app package (.appx) from a
Windows image.

91. Remove-ProvisionedAppXPackage
• Get-appxprovisionedpackage -online | remove-appxprovisionedpackage -online

92. Remove-ProvisionedAppXPackage
• Get-appxprovisionedpackage -online | remove-appxprovisionedpackage -online

93. Deployment Image Servicing and
Management Tool (DISM.exe)
•DISM enumerates, uninstalls, configures and
updates features and packages in Windows
images
•The Commands that are available depend on
the image being serviced and whether the
image is offline or running (online)

94. Remove-ProvisionedAppXPackage

95. Remove-ProvisionedAppXPackage

96. Remove-ProvisionedAppXPackage

100. WINDOWS
App-V 5

106. WINDOWS
Start Menu

107. Export-StartLayout

108. Export-StartLayout

109. Export-StartLayout

110. Export-StartLayout

111. LayoutModification.xml
•Import-StartLayout -LayoutPath
C:TempLayoutModification.xml -MountPath
$env:SystemDrive
•Copy LayoutModification.xml to
C:UsersDefaultAppDataLocalMicrosoftWindowsShell

112. LayoutModification.xml

113. LayoutModification.xml

114. LayoutModification.xml

115. LayoutModification.xml

116. LayoutModification.xml
•Pro:
-No need of an Active directory
-No need to maintain a reference image VM
-Solution of choice for OS Deployment
-Start menu can be captured from every where
-Changing the start menu every five minutes is now fast and
painless

117. LayoutModification.xml
•Cons
-Unsupported (sort of) with Import-StartLayout cmdlet, but
supported with the copy process !!… don’t ask…

118. GPO

119. GPO

120. WINDOWS
Microsoft One Drive

122. @echo off
cls
rem ---
rem http://www.reddit.com/r/Windows10/comments/3f45ix/easy_way_to_uninstall_onedrive_if_you_arent_using/
rem ---
set x86="%SYSTEMROOT%System32OneDriveSetup.exe"
set x64="%SYSTEMROOT%SysWOW64OneDriveSetup.exe"
echo Closing OneDrive process.
echo.
taskkill /f /im OneDrive.exe > NUL 2>&1
ping 127.0.0.1 -n 5 > NUL 2>&1
echo Uninstalling OneDrive.
echo.
if exist %x64% (
%x64% /uninstall
) else (
%x86% /uninstall
)
ping 127.0.0.1 -n 5 > NUL 2>&1
echo Removing OneDrive leftovers.
echo.
rd "%USERPROFILE%OneDrive" /Q /S > NUL 2>&1
rd "C:OneDriveTemp" /Q /S > NUL 2>&1
rd "%LOCALAPPDATA%MicrosoftOneDrive" /Q /S > NUL 2>&1
rd "%PROGRAMDATA%Microsoft OneDrive" /Q /S > NUL 2>&1
echo Removeing OneDrive from the Explorer Side Panel.
echo.
REG DELETE "HKEY_CLASSES_ROOTCLSID{018D5C66-4533-4307-9B53-224DE2ED1FE6}" /f > NUL 2>&1
REG DELETE "HKEY_CLASSES_ROOTWow6432NodeCLSID{018D5C66-4533-4307-9B53-224DE2ED1FE6}" /f > NUL 2>&1

123. WINDOWS
Cumulative update for Windows
10: November 10, 2015' (Security
Update for Microsoft Windows
(KB3105213).

126. WINDOWS
‘Windows 10 November update‘ or
version '1511‘ or Threshold 2 (TH2) or
build 10.0.10586

131. Questions?