Using FOG Postinstall scripts for Windows Driver injection 2017 ed.

george1421

This thread is going to be a no nonsense tutorial rehashing other posts if yesteryear.

In this tutorial we will create 2 new FOG postinstall scripts and update the master fog postinstall script to call our new scripts.

fog.custominstall

Create the following file named fog.custominstall in the following path on the FOG server /images/postdownloadscripts.
Copy the content into that newly created file

#!/bin/bash
. /usr/share/fog/lib/funcs.sh
[[ -z $postdownpath ]] && postdownpath="/images/postdownloadscripts/"
case $osid in
    5|6|7|9)
        clear
        [[ ! -d /ntfs ]] && mkdir -p /ntfs
        getHardDisk
        if [[ -z $hd ]]; then
            handleError "Could not find hdd to use"
        fi
        getPartitions $hd
        for part in $parts; do
            umount /ntfs >/dev/null 2>&1
            fsTypeSetting "$part"
            case $fstype in
                ntfs)
                    dots "Testing partition $part"
                    ntfs-3g -o force,rw $part /ntfs
                    ntfsstatus="$?"
                    if [[ ! $ntfsstatus -eq 0 ]]; then
                        echo "Skipped"
                        continue
                    fi
                    if [[ ! -d /ntfs/windows && ! -d /ntfs/Windows && ! -d /ntfs/WINDOWS ]]; then
                        echo "Not found"
                        umount /ntfs >/dev/null 2>&1
                        continue
                    fi
                    echo "Success"
                    break
                    ;;
                *)
                    echo " * Partition $part not NTFS filesystem"
                    ;;
            esac
        done
        if [[ ! $ntfsstatus -eq 0 ]]; then
            echo "Failed"
            debugPause
            handleError "Failed to mount $part ($0)\n    Args: $*"
        fi
        echo "Done"
        debugPause
        . ${postdownpath}fog.copydrivers
        # . ${postdownpath}fog.updateunattend
        umount /ntfs
        ;;
    *)
        echo "Non-Windows Deployment"
        debugPause
        return
        ;;
esac

Save and exit your text editor.
Make the script executable with chmod 755 /images/postdownloadscripts/fog.custominstall

fog.copydrivers

Create the following file named fog.copydrivers in the following path on the FOG server /images/postdownloadscripts.
Copy the content into that newly created file

#!/bin/bash
ceol=`tput el`;
manu=`dmidecode -s system-manufacturer`;
dots "Identifying hardware"
case $manu in
    [Ll][Ee][Nn][Oo][Vv][Oo])
        machine=$(dmidecode -s system-version)
        ;;
    *[Dd][Ee][Ll][Ll]*)
        machine=$(dmidecode -s system-product-name)
        ;;
    *I[Nn][Tt][Ee][Ll]*)
        # For the Intel NUC and intel mobo pick up the system type from the
        # baseboard product name
        machine=$(dmidecode -s baseboard-product-name)
        ;;
    *)
        # Technically, we can remove the Dell entry above as it is the same as this [default]
        machine=$(dmidecode -s system-product-name) 
        ;;
esac

# if the machine isn't identified then no need to continue with this script, just return to caller
if [[ -z $machine ]]; then 
    echo "Unable to identify the hardware for manufacturer ${manu}";
    debugPause;
    return;
fi 
echo "${machine} Identified";

# Removes Spaces in machine name, works better with path definitions
# machine="${machine%"${machine##*[![:space:]]}"}";

# 14-Sep-23 Jeffrey Boulais posted that the above code did not work for his install. He
#  supplied this code as an alternative. If you run in to a problem using my code
#  comment out my code and see if his code works better for your installation. The 
#  only right way is the one that works. Thank you Jeff for your input. 
# machine="$(echo -e “${machine}” | tr -d ‘[:space:]’)"
# 03-Jan-24 marsface posted that he could not get either of the two above machine clean up commands to work correctly so he provided this one below which worked for him.
machine="${machine//[[:space:]]/}"

dots "Verifying we've found the OS disk"
if [[ ! -d /ntfs/windows && ! -d /ntfs/Windows && ! -d /ntfs/WINDOWS ]]; then
    echo "! OS root Not found !";
    debugPause
    return;
fi
echo "Found";
        
dots "Verifying target Arch"
system64="/ntfs/Windows/SysWOW64/"
[[ ! -d $system64 ]] && arch="x86" || arch="x64"
echo "${arch} found";

debugPause

# set osn path names based on the osid set in the FOG WebGui
case $osid in
    5) osn="win7" ;;
    6) osn="win8" ;;
    7) osn="win8.1" ;;
    9) osn="win10" ;;
esac

dots "Preparing Drivers"
clientdriverpath="/ntfs/Drivers"
remotedriverpath="/images/drivers/$machine/$osn/$arch"

debugPause

if [[ ! -d "${remotedriverpath}" ]]; then
    echo "failed";
    echo " ! Driver package not found for ${machine}/$osn/$arch ! ";
    debugPause;
    return;
fi
echo "Ready";

debugPause

[[ ! -d $clientdriverpath ]] && mkdir -p "$clientdriverpath" >/dev/null 2>&1
echo -n "In Progress"

rsync -aqz "$remotedriverpath" "$clientdriverpath" >/dev/null 2>&1

[[ ! $? -eq 0 ]] && handleError "Failed to download driver information for [$machine/$osn/$arch]"

debugPause

# the following code is only valid for Windows 7 operating systems since Windows 8 and beyond
# relies on the unattend.xml section to locate OEM drivers. If you are no longer deploying Win7
# you may exclude this section. 

regfile="/ntfs/Windows/System32/config/SOFTWARE"
key="\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\DevicePath"
devpath="%SystemRoot%\DRV;%SystemRoot%\inf;";
reged -e "$regfile" &>/dev/null <<EOFREG
ed $key
$devpath
q
y
EOFREG

Save and exit your text editor.
Make the script executable with chmod 755 /images/postdownloadscripts/fog.copydrivers

fog.updateunattend

This section is optional. You do not need to use this script if you do not need to patch or amend your unattend.xml file. If you want dynamic updates to your unattend file then you can use this section of code. Remember to uncomment the call to this script in the fog.custominstall script.

Create the following file named fog.updateunattend in the following path on the FOG server /images/postdownloadscripts.
Copy the content into that newly created file:

#!/bin/bash
hostadpwd="ADPASSWDHERRE"; #only downside to this method- this is the plain ad password
unattends=$(find /ntfs/ -iname "unattend.xml")
for unattend in $unattends; do
    [[ ! -f $unattend ]] && return
    dots "Preparing Sysprep File"
    #rm -f /ntfs/Windows/System32/sysprep/unattend.xml >/dev/null 2>&1
    #if [[ ! $? -eq 0 ]]; then
        #echo "Failed"
        #debugPause
        #handleError "Failed to remove original unattend file"
    #fi
    echo "Done"
    debugPause
    dots "Writing Computer Name to $unattend"
    sed -i "/ComputerName/s/*/$hostname/g" $unattend >/dev/null 2>&1
    if [[ ! $? -eq 0 ]]; then
        echo "Failed"
        debugPause
        handleError "Failed to update originating unattend file"
    fi
    echo "Done"
    echo "ComputerName set to $hostname in $unattend"
    debugPause
    [[ -z $addomain ]] && continue
    dots "Set PC to join the domain"
    sed -i "/<JoinWorkgroup>/d" $unattend >/dev/null 2>&1
    if [[ ! $? -eq 0 ]]; then
        echo "Failed"
        debugPause
        handleError "Failed to remove the Workgroup setter"
    fi
    sed -i \
        -e "s|<Password></Password>|<Password>${hostadpwd}</Password>|g" \
        -e "s|<Username></Username>|<Username>${addomain}\\\\${aduser}</Username>|g" \
        -e "s|<MachineObjectOU></MachineObjectOU>|<MachineObjectOU>${adou}</MachineObjectOU>|g" \
        -e "s|<JoinDomain></JoinDomain>|<JoinDomain>${addomain}</JoinDomain>|g" $unattend >/dev/null 2>&1
    if [[ ! $? -eq 0 ]]; then
        echo "Failed"
        debugPause
        handleError "Failed to update user, pass, ou, and domain setter"
    fi
    echo "Done"
    debugPause
done

Save and exit your text editor.
Make the script executable with chmod 755 /images/postdownloadscripts/fog.updateunattend

fog.postdownload

The last bit of magic we need to do is update the FOG supplied script called fog.postdownload to call our custom script fog.custominstall

Insert at the bottom of the fog.postdownload script this line.

. ${postdownpath}/fog.custominstall

Save and exit your text editor.

Driver repository structure

For this process to work you must setup your driver library on the fog server in a certain fashion.

On your fog server create the drivers directory under the images directory with:
md /images/drivers
Below the /images/drivers directory you will create a directory per machine name (that exactly matches what comes from smbios using this command for Dell computers dmidecode -s system-product-name
Hint: You can also find the system product name by reviewing the inventoried system in the FOG WebGui.

The structure should be built to match the variables used in the fog.drivers script.

/images
├─/drivers
  ├─$machine
      ├─$osn
        └─$arch

or translated into real values (note that the space has been removed for “Optiplex 7040” to this Optiplex7040. There is a clean up line above that removes spaces in the product name. While linux supports spaces in path names (like Windows) its bad practice to use them because some utilities will see the space as a parameter delimiter.

/images
├─/drivers
  ├─Optiplex7040
      ├─win7
        └─x86
        └─x64
      ├─win10
        └─x64
  ├─Optiplex7050
...

Unattend.xml

For WIN10 you must update the unattend.xml file to include this section. This is an example for the amd64 arch.

    <settings pass="offlineServicing">
        <component name="Microsoft-Windows-PnpCustomizationsNonWinPE" processorArchitecture="amd64" publicKeyToken="31bf3856ad364e35" language="neutral" versionScope="nonSxS" xmlns:wcm="http://schemas.microsoft.com/WMIConfig/2002/State" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance">
            <DriverPaths>
                <PathAndCredentials wcm:action="add" wcm:keyValue="1">
                    <Path>C:\Drivers</Path>
                </PathAndCredentials>
            </DriverPaths>
        </component>
    </settings>

If you want to read more into the how and why of this tutorial you can review this thread and its links: https://forums.fogproject.org/topic/8889/fog-post-install-script-for-win-driver-injection

EDIT: Changed arch test to the syswow64 path instead of the regedit.exe path within as the latest Windows 11 changed things so that the file is a symlink that isn’t recognized as a symlink or file in linux. Thanks to @lukebarone

george1421

(place holder)

george1421

(place holder)

george1421

Update: With the later releases of Win10 post 1703, the offline servicing section doesn’t seem to load the drivers. As a fix, add the following lines to your setupcomplete.cmd batch file to load the drivers at the end of the OSD process.

pnputil.exe /add-driver "C:\Drivers\*.inf" /subdirs /install
pnputil.exe /add-driver "C:\Drivers\*.inf" /subdirs /install
pnputil.exe /add-driver "C:\Drivers\*.inf" /subdirs /install

Running pnputil 2 times seems to be the sweet spot to capture all of the hardware devices, because some hardware is hidden behind other hardware drivers (such as USB3 and PCI hardware)

Update: if you want to use the pnputil.exe command with versions of windows before Win10 you will need to use this command instead, since the older versions of pnputil do not support the /subdir switch.

forfiles /p "C:\Drivers" /s /m *.inf /c “cmd /c pnputil -a @Path”
forfiles /p "C:\Drivers" /s /m *.inf /c “cmd /c pnputil -a @Path”
forfiles /p "C:\Drivers" /s /m *.inf /c “cmd /c pnputil -a @Path”

Using FOG Postinstall scripts for Windows Driver injection 2017 ed.

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