![]() %SERVER% = The server location of your MDT share. *****DO NOT forget to customize this text to match that of your MDT environment. Xcopy \%server%%MDTshare%\Applications\supporttools\sysinternals c:\windows\system32\ /C /Q ![]() Xcopy \%server%%MDTshare%\Applications\supporttools\sysinternals c:\windows\system32\ /C /Q /Y Xcopy \%server%%MDTshare%\Applications\supporttools\xpsupporttools c:\windows\system32\ /C /Q /D Xcopy \%server%%MDTshare%\Applications\supporttools\resourcekit C:\windows\system32\ /C /Q /Y If not ErrorLevel 1 Echo OS is Windows XP Then create a batch file with the following OFF Inside the SupportTools folder create 3 child-folders called "resourcekit", "sysinternals", and "xpsupporttools". Make a folder on your computer called "SupportTools". Simple, right?įirst, we need to prep the MDT application. If the OS is Windows 7, then go to the Windows 7 instructions. If the OS is Windows XP, then go to the XP instructions. The batch script first it checks to see what the installed OS is - Windows XP or Windows 7. The script only copies files - nothing else. It was pretty simple to set this up, as I will show you. So I came up with a quick little script for MDT that will do this for me. We don't need the WinXP support tools in a Windows 7 deployment because Windows 7 already has these command line tools embedded. Basically, I needed some way of including these tools with every OS deployment but only include the appropriate tools for the OS version. ![]() I also use some other tools from the Windows XP Support Tools and Windows Server 2003 Resource Kit. The reason is because sometimes I need to travel to provide on-site support and I don't want to waste time downloading and installing the tools. I really enjoy Sysinternals tools and I prefer that it is included with every OS install that I deploy.
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