Driver Injection Tool Windows 7
Tip: You can find more information about automating LTI deployment in the from Microsoft Press. I am the lead author for this Resource Kit and I also maintain the with answers to questions posted by readers, as well as links to the latest resources on Windows 7 deployment, administration and troubleshooting. In the last few articles of this series we have been discussing how to use MDT 2010 to manage out-of-box drivers needed for Lite Touch deployment. We have learned why drivers complicate deployment and have examined two approaches to managing drivers:. The 'let Windows decide' approach where you import all your out-of-box drivers into the Out-of-Box Drivers folder of your deployment share and then let PnP enumeration on the target computers decide which drivers need to be downloaded from the deployment share and installed.
The 'let me decide' approach where you exercise control over which drivers are installed by creating a hierarchical folder structure within your deployment share to contain the different drivers needed for each deployment scenario. The 'let Windows decide' approach has the advantage of simplicity, but in order to make it work you need to build a deployment test lab with one of every type of make and model of computer in your production environment. Then every time you add a new or updated driver to the Out-of-Box Drivers folder of your deployment share, you need to retest deploying to every make and model to make sure the new or updated driver doesn't cause problems with existing hardware. So the 'let Windows decide' approach is easy to set up but can involve a lot of ongoing maintenance. The 'let me decide' approach on the other hand is more work to set up, especially if you create a complex folder structure and use lots of selection profiles and task sequences to manage how drivers are deployed to target computers. Once set up however, this approach can be easier to maintain in the long run since it can eliminate the kinds of problems that can occur when a computer ends up installing the wrong driver.
Driver Injection Tool Windows 7 Indir
There's a variation of the 'let me decide' approach however that can make the job of managing drivers for your deployments even easier. This involves using driver groups instead of selection profiles, and that's what this article is about.
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Injecting Drivers by Make and Model In the previous version MDT 2008 you could use driver groups to logically organize out-of-box drivers you import into your deployment share. For example, you could create one driver group for mass storage drivers, another for Windows PE images, and so on. Then you could associate a particular driver group with a particular task sequence to control which drivers get deployed using that task sequence. In MDT 2010, you can't create driver groups any longer using the Workbench because now you can create custom folders instead, which provide you with more flexibility that driver groups did previously. However, you can still define new driver groups using the DriverGroup property and use this property as a variable within your task sequence to control which drivers are deployed to a target computer based on the make and model of the computer. Tip: If you are unsure of the make/model of a particular computer, you can use the WMI script in to determine this information. Here is how you can inject drivers during deployment based on the target computer's make and model.