Hi,

Hello everyone,

I come to you with the following problem.
I created a custom image of W10 by performing regular snapshots before and after sysprep.
But I can not properly add the drivers for the 4 different computers that the company has.
I recovered the drivers via the dual driver software. I recovered the exact models of the computers.
But I do not understand, some talk about a post fog script, others just add a few lines in the unattend.xml file.
In the hypothesis where I add the few lines
<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> \ Drivers </ Path>
</ PathAndCredentials>
</ DriverPaths>
</ Component>
</ Settings>

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

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
…

Is there anything to do? I do not understand, it seems a little simplistic at first.

Can you help me?