anyweb

well you could create a powershell script to check the size of both discs and find out which is smaller, should be easy to do, and based on that set an sccm variable which will govern whether the partition disk step runs on that disk or not

i couldn't see it before I think the issue was on Microsoft's side, but it works now

have you reviewed this video yet ? if not skip through it to see what you've missed, it's based on ConfigMgr 1910 but it'll give you some clues hopefully

not great but you'll need to figure out what disk number each type of disk is normally reported as, if they are consistently the same across models then use that knowledge to modify the Format Partition steps to only target the disk you want (and not the other disk) if they are not consistent then you'll need to build a powershell script or clever WMI checks to determine what type of disk it is and whether to format it or not

go back in vlsc, make sure to select Multilanguage as i have done here, then click continue, guess what you'll see then

Getting into scripting can be daunting. It’s easier to just use existing scripts found online, but if you choose this route you’ll quickly run into limitations. If you take the time to learn how to create your scripts, trust me, you’ll never look back! Automating vSphere is particularly useful for countless applications and the best way is through PowerCLI – a version of PowerShell developed specifically for VMware. Learn how to develop your own PowerCLI scripts with this free 100+ page eBook from Altaro, PowerCLI: The Aspiring Automator’s Guide. Written by VMware vExpert Xavier Avrillier, this eBook presents a use-case approach to learning how to automate tasks in vSphere environments using PowerCLI. We start by covering the basics of installation, set up, and an overview of PowerCLI terms. From there we move into scripting logic and script building with step-by-step instructions of truly useful custom scripts, including how to retrieve data on vSphere objects; display VM performance metrics; how to build HTML reports and schedule them; the basics on building functions; and more! Stop looking at scripts online in envy because you wish you could build your own scripts. Get started on your path to automation greatness – Download the eBook now!

did you setup a schedule ? did you monitor the wsus logs generated when it synced ? do the status messages give any clues

is WSUS configured in https mode ?

ok so based on this, can you check the IIS services on your mp, and verify it is started (or not), if not, try starting it. IIS=Internet Information Services (IIS), such as here...the actions in the right pane govern start/stop etc...

I'm happy to help but this is just the ccmsetup log from a client, it's nothing to do with attempting to image a computer, you need to first review the management point status on your site server, if and only if that is ok then move on to troubleshooting the clients

that makes sense, give it a go and report back with your success or lack of

I checked with a Hub user and this was his response 1) autoenrollment is not enrolling in to intune, only Azure AD 2) all policy and apps need to be assigned to a device group, as there is no "concept" of a user on the device

I'd like to help but I don't have a surface hub lying around, I'll ask someone who does...

ok well one step at a time then, if you cannot get policy then either its a client issue, a network issue or a server issue, to rule out the server having an issue, check your component status logs in the Monitoring node of ConfigMgr for anything MP related

ok so to summarise when you pxe boot you cannot get policy is that your problem ? if not please add more details

check date time on the client computer, today is the 19th but your log is from the 16th, so which is correct ? the client must have the same date/time as the MP, and it's not able to get policy from the MP as you can see here <![LOG[SyncTimeWithMP() failed. 80004005.]LOG]!><time="17:00:38.460+480" date="04-16-2021" component="TSMBootstrap" context="" type="3" thread="1572" file="tsmbootstraputil.cpp:1516"> <![LOG[Failed to get time information from MP: http://xxx.yyy.com.]LOG]!><time="17:00:38.460+480" date="04-16-2021" component="TSMBootstrap" context="" type="3" thread="1572" file="tsmbootstraputil.cpp:1976"> <![LOG[MpCnt > 0, HRESULT=80004005 (tsmbootstraputil.cpp,2058)]LOG]!><time="17:00:38.460+480" date="04-16-2021" component="TSMBootstrap" context="" type="0" thread="1572" file="tsmbootstraputil.cpp:2058"> <![LOG[QueryMPLocator: no valid MP locations are received]LOG]!><time="17:00:38.460+480" date="04-16-2021" component="TSMBootstrap" context="" type="3" thread="1572" file="tsmbootstraputil.cpp:2058"> <![LOG[TSMBootstrapUtil::QueryMPLocator ( true, sSMSTSLocationMPs.c_str(), sMediaPfx.c_str(), sMediaGuid.c_str(), sAuthenticator.c_str(), sEnterpriseCert.c_str(), sServerCerts.c_str(), nHttpPort, nHttpsPort, bUseCRL, m_bWinPE, httpS, http, accessibleMpCnt), HRESULT=80004005 (tsmediawizardcontrol.cpp,1039)]LOG]!><time="17:00:38.460+480" date="04-16-2021" component="TSMBootstrap" context="" type="0" thread="1572" file="tsmediawizardcontrol.cpp:1039"> <![LOG[Failed to query Management Point locator]LOG]!><time="17:00:38.460+480" date="04-16-2021" component="TSMBootstrap" context="" type="3" thread="1572" file="tsmediawizardcontrol.cpp:1039"> <![LOG[Exiting TSMediaWizardControl::GetPolicy.]LOG]!><time="17:00:38.460+480" date="04-16-2021" component="TSMBootstrap" context="" type="0" thread="1572" file="tsmediawizardcontrol.cpp:1482"> <![LOG[pWelcomePage->m_pTSMediaWizardControl->GetPolicy(), HRESULT=80004005 (tsmediawelcomepage.cpp,304)]LOG]!><time="17:00:38.460+480" date="04-16-2021" component="TSMBootstrap" context="" type="0" thread="1572" file="tsmediawelcomepage.cpp:304"> <![LOG[Setting wizard error: An error occurred while retrieving policy for this computer (0x80004005). For more information, contact your system administrator or helpdesk operator.]LOG]!><time="17:00:38.460+480" date="04-16-2021" component="TSMBootstrap" context="" type="0" thread="1476" file="tsmediawizardcontrol.cpp:1673"> <![LOG

first question, why do you want the clients to download windows updates from the CMG instead of via microsoft ? and have you seen this ? via https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/configuration-manager-blog/managing-remote-machines-with-cloud-management-gateway-in/ba-p/1233895

i did some more digging, found this Add languages to Windows images | Microsoft Docs IT Professionals can download language packs from the Microsoft Next Generation Volume Licensing Site. which takes you here Welcome to Microsoft Next Generation Volume Licensing i dont have permission in there yet so I can't see anything, do you ?

I guess I should have read the fine print, it states Special InstructionsVersions 1903 & 1909: • New Language Packs were not released with Windows 10, version 1909; the Language Packs previously released with Windows 10, version 1903 are also compatible with version 1909 media. • Devices running Windows 10, versions 1903 or 1909 with the October 2019 cumulative update or later installed, must download the "Windows 10, version 1903 Local Experience Packs (LXPs) for LIP Languages (released Oct 2019)" file for the best LIP language experience. Versions 2004 & 20H2: • New Language Packs were not released with Windows 10, version 20H2; the Language Packs previously released with Windows 10, version 2004 are also compatible with version 20H2 media. • For adding languages to images using LXPs (Local Experience Packs), please see this site to determine which LXP ISO to use. so, if you really want to use language packs then it seems you are forced to use LXPs, see Language packs known issue | Microsoft Docs have you tried that ?

I just looked, look for Windows 10 language packs, like so

did you distribute boot images to the pxe enabled dp ?

what log file are you generating when deploying this application ? that's what you need to examine to verify why the application is failing, if you don't know then find out what switch needs to be passed to the application EXE file to generate a log at install time

check the boot images, did you select the option to deploy this boot image from a pxe enabled distribution point

it's available to logged on members of windows-noob.com, which you now are, so try again and you'll see it's available.

if you examine the smsts.log generated in x:\Windows\Temp\SMSTSLOG you can review exactly what takes place during partitioning