@dashwell Normally you would delete the file before capture in our source OS. But I know sometimes you just need to edit / remove one file from the target system.
You can do what you want with a FOG post install script. I have a tutorial on how to inject drivers into a target windows system that you can use as the basis. Start by reading this: https://forums.fogproject.org/topic/11126/using-fog-postinstall-scripts-for-windows-driver-injection-2017-ed
The only scripts you will need to start with is fog.custominstall
In this section of the code you will need to change it for your purposes.
debugPause
. ${postdownpath}fog.copydrivers
# . ${postdownpath}fog.updateunattend
umount /ntfs
;;
Lets change it to
debugPause
. ${postdownpath}fog.nukemyfile
# . ${postdownpath}fog.updateunattend
umount /ntfs
;;
Now that above script will connect the C drive on the target computer disk to the /ntfs directory. The thing you have to remember is the FOG Post install script runs under linux and not a windows batch file. So there are some pain points you must remember. The first is the directory paths are forward slash ( / ) and not a backslash ( \ ). Second linux is case sensitive. So lets say you want to edit the unattend.xml file you would reference that file as /ntfs/Windows/Panther/Unattend.xml Note the path and case matching.
So now you will need to create a file called fog.nukemyfile in the /images/postdownloadscripts directory on the fog server. Hint: If you first create the file on a windows box use notepad++ not windows notepad. You will save some headaches later.
In that fog.nukemyfile file put the following.
#!/bin/bash
rm "/ntfs/apps/broadcom/config.ini"
Assuming you wanted to remove the config.ini file in c:\apps\broadcom directory.
The last bit from the tutorial you will need to hook the fog.custominstall script into the fog.postdownload script as mentioned.
