updating lists, title, and links

This commit is contained in:
MikeBlodge 2018-08-02 09:07:13 -07:00
parent e99e8bbcaa
commit 2bc9fa8be1

View File

@ -41,12 +41,12 @@ process](https://docs.microsoft.com/windows/deployment/windows-10-deployment-sce
dism /Mount-image /imagefile:\<path_to_Image_file\> {/Index:\<image_index\> | /Name:\<image_name\>} /MountDir:\<local_target_directory\>
```
1. Create an unattend.xml answer file, adding the
2. Create an unattend.xml answer file, adding the
amd64_Microsoft_Windows_CodeIntegrity component to Pass 2 offline Servicing
and setting amd64_Microsoft_Windows_CodeIntegrity\\SkuPolicyRequired to “1”.
The resulting xml should look like this…
XML Copy
Copy
```
<settings pass=”offlineServicing”>
<component name=”Microsoft-Windows-CodeIntegrity”
@ -60,18 +60,17 @@ XML Copy
</component>
</settings>
```
1. Save the answer file in the **Windows\Panther** folder of your mounted image as unattend.xml.
2. Use DISM to apply the unattend.xml file and enable S Mode:
3. Save the answer file in the **Windows\Panther** folder of your mounted image as unattend.xml.
4. Use DISM to apply the unattend.xml file and enable S Mode:
Copy
```
dism /image:C:\mount\windows /apply-unattend:C:\mount\windows\windows\panther\unattend.xml
```
> Note: in the above example, C:\\mount\\ is the local directory used to mount
> the offline image.
1. Commit the image changes and unmount the image
5. Commit the image changes and unmount the image
Copy
```
@ -87,14 +86,13 @@ Your Windows 10 Pro (1803) image now has S mode enabled and is ready to deploy t
Education customers who wish to avoid the additional overhead associated with Windows image creation, customization, and deployment can enable S mode on a per-device basis. Performing the following steps on a Surface Go device will enable S mode on an existing installation of Windows 10 Pro (1803).
1. Create a bootable WinPE media. See [Create a bootable Windows PE USB
drive](http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/windows/hardware/dn938386.aspx) for
details.
drive](http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/windows/hardware/dn938386.aspx) for details.
1. Create an unattend.xml answer file, adding the
2. Create an unattend.xml answer file, adding the
amd64_Microsoft_Windows_CodeIntegrity component to Pass 2 offline Servicing
and setting amd64_Microsoft_Windows_CodeIntegrity\\SkuPolicyRequired to “1”. The resulting xml should look like this…
XML Copy
Copy
```
<settings pass=”offlineServicing”>
<component name=”Microsoft-Windows-CodeIntegrity”
@ -109,9 +107,9 @@ XML Copy
</settings>
```
1. Attach your bootable WinPE USB drive to a Surface Go device and perform a USB boot (hold the **volume down** button while powering on the device… continue to hold until the Surface logo appears)
2. Wait for WinPE to launch a command window (*X:\\windows\\system32\\cmd.exe*).
3. Apply the unattend.xml created in step 2 using DISM.
3. Attach your bootable WinPE USB drive to a Surface Go device and perform a USB boot (hold the **volume down** button while powering on the device… continue to hold until the Surface logo appears)
4. Wait for WinPE to launch a command window (*X:\\windows\\system32\\cmd.exe*).
5. Apply the unattend.xml created in step 2 using DISM.
Copy
```
@ -119,7 +117,7 @@ dism /image:C:\ /apply-unattend:D:\unattend.xml
```
> Note: in the above example, C:\\ is the local OS drive (offline). D:\ is where the S mode unattend.xml file (from Step 2) resides.
1. Once DISM has successfully applied the unattend.xml, reboot the Surface Go device.
6. Once DISM has successfully applied the unattend.xml, reboot the Surface Go device.
Upon reboot, you should find your Surface Go device now is now in S mode.
### Troubleshooting