You can download the Windows 10 Media creation tool from Microsoft's website: The resulting ISO file does not contain install.wim, and instead contains install.esd. This script expects a Windows 10 ISO downloaded via the Windows Media creation tool. \adkwinpesetup.exe /Features OptionId.WindowsPreinstallationEnvironment /norestart /quiet /ceip off See the links in this post to get the standalone version(s) from the Microsoft Update Catalog.Ĭumulative Update KB4338819 Windows 10 v1803 Build 17134.PS C:\WinPE_Recovery\Bin>. If you use the Media Creation Tool to make a USB there's enough space left on the USB to put the standalone update on it as well. msu file (there are two versions, 32 and 64 bit). If you have a lot of machines to update and wish to save downloading the cumulative update each time (or need to install on a machine that doesn't have internet access) then you can get a standalone installer for the latest cumulative update as a. Either way, you'll end up on the latest build 17134.165.
You can either choose to check for updates during the install, or do so in Settings > Update & Security after the install is complete. Microsoft only occasionally update the ISO you download, rather you should install the base version and download the latest cumulative update to get the current build. If you use the Media Creation Tool to download it today it installs a base build of 17134.112. That will bring you to current version, no matter when you decide to upgrade manually.Welcome to TenForums Hennerst5Īctually, MS have recently updated the ISO for 1803. Just use that one to create ISO media, then check the box, as shown below, whether you're using the ISO or USB method to upgrade. It will stay on the initial release version until the next version.
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