Showing results for. Search instead for. Did you mean:. Last reply by jalassgwlc Unsolved. The basic Windows installation fails, stating a critical boot driver is missing. Laptop is also on the latest BIOS, 1. All forum topics Previous Topic Next Topic. But sounds like you've already covered that one.
Another one that can sometimes trip you up well, has tripped me up is making sure the driver you want to use is enabled for the OS you're deploying. Right click properties on the driver, Applicability tab, and check the box is ticked for your OS. SCCM Updates not installing. The time now is PM. All rights reserved. Copyright EduGeek. We have a group of Lenovo T laptops that images perfectly with Windows 7 x86, but we just received a new batch and we're going to push Win10 x64 Professional to them.
When getting the first one imaged, I noticed there were 4 or 5 drivers the task sequence did not take care of. I manually downloaded them, some of them only listed compatible with Windows 7 x64, but they worked fine with Win 10 x64, no issues whatsoever. I added those drivers to my sccm server, added them to my "x64 Lenovo Laptops" Driver Package, and updated them on my distribution point.
I noticed when I right click the driver and go to the "Applicability" tab, it only had Windows 7 bit checked. Also, i'm very sure they're the right drivers. Not sure what's going on. I've never had any problems updating driver packages and then them not installing correctly in the OSD. After bringing the system up i can put the same drivers on a stick and it will install them and work, but fails on deployment.
I have injected the DELL drivers for boot image also. At the beginning it wouldn't start the task sequence because of drivers, so i injected them on the boot. After you import device drivers into the catalog, add them to driver packages or boot image packages. You can't import device drivers directly into a subfolder of the Drivers node. To import a device driver into a subfolder, first import the device driver into the Drivers node, and then move the driver to the subfolder.
Expand Operating Systems , and select the Drivers node. Import all drivers in the following network path UNC : To import all the device drivers in a specific folder, specify its network path. Import a specific driver : To import a specific driver from a folder, specify the network path to the Windows device driver INF file.
Specify the option for duplicate drivers : Select how you want Configuration Manager to manage driver categories when you import a duplicate device driver. When you import drivers, the site server must have Read permission to the folder, or the import fails.
Hide drivers that are not in a storage or network class for boot images : Use this setting to only display storage and network drivers. This option hides other drivers that aren't typically needed for boot images, such as a video driver or modem driver. Hide drivers that are not digitally signed : Microsoft recommends only using drivers that are digitally signed.
Enable these drivers and allow computers to install them : Select this setting to let computers install the device drivers. This option is enabled by default. If a device driver is causing a problem or you want to suspend the installation of a device driver, disable it during import. You can also disable drivers after you import them.
To assign the device drivers to an administrative category for filtering purposes, such as "Desktops" or "Notebooks", select Categories. Then choose an existing category, or create a new category. Use categories to control which device drivers are applied by the Auto Apply Drivers task sequence step. On the Add Driver to Packages page, choose whether to add the drivers to a package.
If necessary, select New Package to create a new driver package. When you create a new driver package, provide a network share that's not in use by other driver packages. If the package has already been distributed to distribution points, select Yes in the dialog box to update the boot images on distribution points.
You can't use device drivers until they're distributed to distribution points. If you select No , run the Update Distribution Point action before using the boot image. If the driver package has never been distributed, you must use the Distribute Content action in the Driver Packages node. On the Add Driver to Boot Images page, choose whether to add the device drivers to existing boot images. Select Yes in the dialog box to update the boot images on distribution points.
Configuration Manager warns you if the architecture for one or more drivers doesn't match the architecture of the boot images that you selected. If they don't match, select OK.
Go back to the Driver Details page, and clear the drivers that don't match the architecture of the selected boot image. For example, if you select an x64 and x86 boot image, all drivers must support both architectures.
If you select an x64 boot image, all drivers must support the x64 architecture. Configuration Manager warns you if you add device drivers that aren't network or storage drivers to a boot image. In most cases, they aren't necessary for the boot image. Select Yes to add the drivers to the boot image, or No to go back and modify your driver selection. Configuration Manager warns you if one or more of the selected drivers aren't properly digitally signed.
Select Yes to continue, and select No to go back and make changes to your driver selection. Use the following procedures to modify driver packages and boot images.
To add or remove a driver, first locate it in the Drivers node. Then edit the packages or boot images with which the selected driver is associated. Expand Operating Systems , and then select the Drivers node. To add a device driver, select the check box of the driver packages to which you want to add the device drivers. To remove a device driver, clear the check box of the driver packages from which you want to remove the device driver.
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