Solved "Could not open inode XXXXXX through the library..." Windows 10 Sysprep Capture

[foggerj]

@x23piracy

I will be reviewing the link to your tutorial that @george1421 posted below, thank you for the input! We do not want users on the network using the windows store and seeing as Microsoft ‘locked down’ Windows 10 Pro in a push to get people on Enterprise, eliminating it from the base image became the decision. Your calculator implementation is a good idea. I also did not realize that the Windows 10 ‘shutdown’ isn’t the ideal state (thanks @george1421!) for capturing the sysprepped image.

[x23piracy]

Hi,

do you let the sysprep process shutdown the machine?
I would not recommend uninstalling the store and even the calculator app.

If you really want to get quit the new calculator install this:
http://winaero.com/blog/get-calculator-from-windows-8-and-windows-7-in-windows-10/

FYI the new calculator has a problem if you like to paste numbers with a dot inside, for example 38.500,50€

Without the dot:

Our employees needs that in the customers center. therefore i removed new calc and installed the windows 7 calculator to our images

Removing the store may could give you problems with system, if you dont like your users to use it better lock it down with gpos:

Computer Configuration -> Administrative Templates -> Windows Components -> Store -> Turn off the Store application
http://www.urtech.ca/2015/09/solved-how-to-disable-the-store-app-in-windows-10/

EDIT: Locking the store down or blocking store apps doesnt work in Win 10 Pro Edition anymore this only work with Enterprise. hmmpf

Regards X23

[Wayne Workman]

I think the disk is bad or going bad. Try on a different system with a different disk.

[george1421]

Our reference image has these packages removed and FOG captures the image just fine on single disk resizable.

@x23piracy just posted this tutorial this AM: https://forums.fogproject.org/topic/9877/windows-10-pro-oem-sysprep-imaging that may give you some guidance.

Also know that on win10 shutdown isn’t really a shutdown, rather its an enhanced sleep mode. You can’t manually shutdown win10 and successfully capture it. To capture it correctly you must have sysprep power off the device.

[Tom Elliott]

RAW is not the “fix”.

You’re doing something that’s pulling data out almost literally right before the disk is closed before reboot. I’d start by fixing that.

[foggerj]

Update: I was able to get the image to capture after changing the image setting from Single disk - Resizeable to Raw Image.
Now I suppose my question is - what effect will this have on my image and its deployability?