teamfox201

Have you verified those servers have enough space available? (Just something I have had an issue with) Have you looked at the sender and despool log files on the central/primary site and the DP's you are distributing to?

The Apply Network Settings setup step only stores the information in the answer file, the actual domain join happens during the Setup Windows and ConfigMgr task sequence step. Have you looked through the SMSTS.log files and the domain join log (c:\windows\debug\netsetup.log) for any errors ?

Why don't you just exclude the local admin's from the policy? http://www.sevenforums.com/tutorials/101869-local-group-policies-apply-all-users-except-administrators.html

You should be able to use xcopy to copy the extracted ISO contents to USB, have you looked through the smsts.log file to see what may be causing the error? Have you tried different USB sticks? I have run into systems that did not like a certain USB brand but worked with another brand. Have you tried to disk part clean that USB drive then try using the USB Flash Drive option again? At the command prompt type: 1. diskpart 2. list disk ... This will list the drives connected. 3. select disk # ... Type the # assigned to the USB drive. You will be erasing all the info on this disk so make sure you select the correct one. 4. clean 5. create partition primary 6. select partition 1 7. active 8. format fs=ntfs quick .... I like to use NTFS when formatting because FAT32 has a 4GB file size limitation. 9. assign 10. exit

I have been looking for the same thing, the only thing I have come across that works that way is the Easy Transfer Wizard.

Have you tried installing kmdf 1.11 https://support.microsoft.com/kb/2685811 http://deploymentramblings.wordpress.com/2013/10/24/osd-injecting-the-windows-7-kernel-mode-driver-framework-kmdf/ I had a similar issue with some new Dell models.

No, it shows everything made available. There should be a column for Requires Approval to let the user know.

Try this: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/927392 You need to rebuild the BCD file to load Windows again instead of trying to boot into the WinPE x64 image staged on the hard drive.

I have tried doing the same thing in the past but it does not seem possible as the files that store this information are encrypted so you cant just change them.

I know this may be too late but try this file: <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <migration urlid="http://www.microsoft.com/migration/1.0/migxmlext/migdocs"> <component type="Documents" context="UserAndSystem"> <displayName>MigDocUser</displayName> <role role="Data"> <rules context="User"> <include> <objectSet> <pattern type="File">D:\ [*]</pattern> </objectSet> </include> <locationModify script="MigXmlHelper.RelativeMove('D:\', 'C:\test')"> <objectSet> <pattern type="File">D:\ [*]</pattern> </objectSet> </locationModify> </rules> </role> </component> </migration>

Check out the link below (should work the same for Surface 2) , your best bet for imaging it will be to use the USB Ethernet adapter or make a stand-alone media on a flash drive. http://download.microsoft.com/download/2/0/7/2073C22F-2F31-4F4A-8059-E54C91C564A9/Surface%20Pro%20-%20Enterprise%20Deployment%20Quick%20Start%20Guide.pdf

I believe System Center 2012 stores UTC time most of the time so you may need to do a little conversion in your query.

Are you using MBAM? This link might help you understand the reports better : http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dn186165.aspx The C: drive may be encrypted but could it be that the user turned off TPM in the BIOS or whatever Protector Type you are using?

how about running a Command Line with : cmd.exe /c NET LOCALGROUP Administrators ACCOUNT_NAME /ADD

Could it be that your test unit is bad? Have you tried to install Windows 7 from the DVD / ISO to see if everything works when done?

It uses the next available drive letter. So if C = Internal HDD then D = CD/DVD rom, and so on. In WinPE all partitions will have a drive letter assigned. If you are using a CD/DVD to boot, try a USB stick. If you have command support enabled on the boot media, press F8 as soon as you can after PE loads and the cmd prompt will appear. Then do a diskpart on the hard drive. · DISKPART · Select Disk 0 (0 should be internal HDD) · Clean · Create Partition Primary · Select Partition 1 · active · format fs=ntfs quick · assign Then try the image again. This is not an indication of the network drivers missing, if anything it could be the storage drivers. Have you tried importing all the Dell WinPE drivers? http://en.community.dell.com/techcenter/enterprise-client/w/wiki/2065.dell-driver-cab-files-for-enterprise-client-os-deployment.aspx If you are using System Center 2012 pre R2, use WinPE 4.0 drivers. If you are using System Center 2012 R2 then use the WinPE 5.0 drivers. I just finished working on the Dell E6x40 series and didn’t have any issues, we ended up going with the E7x40 (ultrabooks) J

Does anyone know how to add the active directory modules to WinPE 5 PowerShell?

Yes when you create a package or application you can specify the reboot behavior. Or you can suppress the reboot and initiate it via a script.

Have you tried to recreate the boot media you are using? Seems like the issue is that the TsmBootstrap.exe cannot find whatever its looking for on the D:\ drive. Data path "D:\" not found. Please ensure you are running from a propery configured task sequence. (typo is in the log, lol)

Is this happening on all the E6530's or just one system? The only time I have seen something similar, the issue ended up being the shell/system. You can try doing the Dell diagnostics (which may or may not tell you anything.) but if you can try another E6530 then you can rule out the model being she issue.

I had the exact error message, my permissions were not properly set on \\SERVER\SMS_CODE\OSD\boot . If I navigated to that path and tried to duplicate the boot wim from either i386 or x64 I was getting permission errors.

This is making me mad lol. So this system imaged successfully the first time? Now it doesn't work. If you pull the record in the console , does it show approved and active? Maybe try a delete anyways ? Can you attach the smsts.log file here ? I had an issue earlier in the week where my task sequence was corrupt and I had to recreate it ( copy the current one).

Do you have "Disable this task sequence on computers where it is deployed" checked? Does the Task Sequence deployment have "Make available to the following: Configuration Manager clients, media and PXE" selected?

Yes put that step first before running any scripts from %deployroot% . You beat me to send. :-)

<![LOG[input Error: Can not find script file "C:\WINDOWS\system32\%DeployRoot%\Scripts\ZTIExecuteRunbook.wsf".]LOG]!><time="16:54:15.360-180" date="07-23-2013" component="InstallSoftware" context="" type="1" thread="640" file="runcommandline.cpp:34"> Check the path in your task sequence step that executes ZTIExecuteRunbook.wsf, seems to be looking for it in the wrong place. Are you running "Use Microsoft Deployment Toolkit Package" before executing the script?