@SomeITGuy The adapter settings look fine I think. I suggest you configure your DHCP to serve UEFI and BIOS machines (see wiki article) and test PXE booting a hardware machine. Or if you want to quickly check UEFI PXE boot, then just change the filename to ipxe.efi for the moment and try it out.

@coxm If you pxe boot the machine yes.

I have tried many ways and it seems that powershell can’t do this or i missed something.

What i have tried now is to make a snapin pack with psexec.exe and a batch file.
Also in this batch i can’t write to HKCU.

I used now the following code to store the key and this works for now. It’s not a nice solutions but it works.

If anyone can give me the trick to do this in powershell, let me know.

PsExec.exe -i -s -u %COMPUTERNAME%\%username% -p -nobanner -accepteula -i REG ADD "HKLM\SOFTWARE\Test" /v "Machinenummer" /t REG_SZ /d %COMPUTERNAME% /f

@Wayne-Workman I’m using Trunk, so the group policy method is perfect! Feel free to post the script for the older versions, if other people stumble across this thread.

We have some Lenovos that are weird.

Pull the power cable and patch cable, hit the power button a few times, plug everything back up and auto-magically those weird ones start working…