osd -Adding Drivers
Hi Every one, Could yoy please explain what is difference to adding drivers in win pe image and adding drivers to drivers tab in osd in sccm. if we will not add drivers in winpe image what will happen ? Stephene
May 20th, 2012 11:29pm

Drivers tab is where you add all the drivers, we add NIC drivers to winPE by selecting right NIC drivers which are compatible with your models from the same drivers tab.
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May 21st, 2012 7:54am

Drivers tab is where you add all the drivers, we add NIC drivers to winPE by selecting right NIC drivers which are compatible with your models from the same drivers tab.
May 21st, 2012 8:00am

Adding drivers in WinPE helps you to configure images. You can deploy systems with this image without adding drivers during deployment every time. This is useful if you want to keep different images and deploy each image onto a bunch of computers with the same hardware configuration. Adding drivers within tasks is for each deployment. If you do not want to add the drivers into the image because you may need to deploy the image into several different hardware configurations but want to only keep one image, consider to add drivers in within tasks. Creating different tasks for different hardware configurations. Please remember to click Mark as Answer on the post that helps you, and to click Unmark as Answer if a marked post does not actually answer your question. This can be beneficial to other community members reading the thread.
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May 24th, 2012 3:55am

Use NIC drivers in your boot image when needed (otherwise don't add any driver to it) and multiple drivers in a driver package, not in your Windows 7 image. That way your image will be as clean as possible and multiple driver packages (for different computer models) can be added in a task sequence with a WMI query. For Windows 7 you have the choice to use only Windows drivers needed by the system (small driver package) or use the full set. My blogpost about driver management: http://henkhoogendoorn.blogspot.com/2010/10/driver-management-in-configmgr-2007.html Just create driver packages for every model you have, add them do a deployment task sequence and put conditions on it.My blogs: Henk's blog and Virtuall | Follow Me on: Twitter | View My Profile on: LinkedIn
May 24th, 2012 5:07pm

Use NIC drivers in your boot image when needed (otherwise don't add any driver to it) and multiple drivers in a driver package, not in your Windows 7 image. That way your image will be as clean as possible and multiple driver packages (for different computer models) can be added in a task sequence with a WMI query. For Windows 7 you have the choice to use only Windows drivers needed by the system (small driver package) or use the full set. My blogpost about driver management: http://henkhoogendoorn.blogspot.com/2010/10/driver-management-in-configmgr-2007.html Just create driver packages for every model you have, add them do a deployment task sequence and put conditions on it.My blogs: Henk's blog and Virtuall | Follow Me on: Twitter | View My Profile on: LinkedIn
Free Windows Admin Tool Kit Click here and download it now
May 25th, 2012 5:07pm

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