Building a Windows 1. Fall Creators Update Reference Image with Microsoft Deployment Toolkit Stick To The Script Update 3. If Sys. Prep is consistently failing when building your Windows 1. Windows Store update process updating the built in UWP apps. This issue is a known issue, but one Ive managed to dodge when building previous versions of Windows 1. With 1. 70. 9, Ive had Sys. Prep fail every time. More information on this issue is available directly from Microsoft here. Solution The best way to prevent Sys. Prep from failing is to disable the Store update process or to disable internet access. For more information on how to disable the Windows Store update process, please read this blog post from Johan Arwidmarks Deployment Research. If the fix above isnt working for you it didnt work for me either or you would rather disable internet access without resorting to editing your network configuration, check out this post from Peter Lfgrens System Center Ramblings, where he has created a Power. Shell script to use Windows Firewall to block internet access for the duration of the image build process. This post is designed to walk through installing and configuring Microsoft Deployment Toolkit to build a reference image of Windows 1. Fall Creators Update using a Hyper V Virtual Machine. Some useful links before we get started Installing Configuring Microsoft Deployment Toolkit and Dependencies. Well be using Microsoft Deployment Toolkit MDT version 8. Windows 1. 0 1. 70. Heres the links to download the software well be installing First well install the Windows 1. ADK. The setup will need to download additional files so it may take some time depending on your internet connection. On the Select the features you want to install screen select Deployment Tools. Windows Preinstallation Environment Windows PEImaging And Configuration Designer ICDConfiguration Designer. User State Migration Tool USMTNow install MDT by running the setup file downloaded earlier, there is no specific configuration during the install wizard. After its installed we need to create the Deployment Share. Install Kms Host Office 2016 ReleasedSupport site offering resources for Citrix Presentation Server, VDI, VMWare, Xen, Microsoft Terminal Services, SoftGrid and others. Create the Deployment Share. Open the Deployment Workbench from the Start Menu. Right click on Deployment Shares. Select New Deployment Share. Enter the path for the Deployment Share E Build. Walkthrough Building a Windows 10 1709 Fall Creators Update Reference Image with Microsoft Deployment Toolkit. SummaryExplains how to use the Office Customization Tool OCT to customize Windows Installerbased Office 2013 installations. Havent yet transitioned to Windows Server 2016 Here is how to create a Server 2016 virtual machine template in Virtual Machine Manager. Original untouched ISO of Windows 7 Ultimate Full Version Free Download. The best ISO download with SP1 for both 32bit and 64bit PC. Share. Enter the Share name Build. Share. Give the share a descriptive name. On the Options screen, accept the defaults as you can change them later. Complete the wizard to create the share. We now need to add an Operating System to work with. Add an Operating System. Mount the Windows 1. File Explorer. Go to Deployment Workbench  Operating Systems. Right click and select New Folder. Install Kms Host Office 2016 Release' title='Install Kms Host Office 2016 Release' />This list contains all of the known Microsoft Knowledge Base articles, howtos, fixes, hotfixes, webcasts and updates of Microsoft Windows Server 2008 R2 starts with. To view by post date, including past notices, please choose a date range. Enter the name Windows 1. Right click again and select Import Operating System. In the wizard, select Full set of source files and then enter the root of the mounted. Source directory. KB/Media/0000582/00018s.png' alt='Install Kms Host Office 2016 Release Date' title='Install Kms Host Office 2016 Release Date' />Please remember to click Mark as Answer on the post that helps you, and to click Unmark as Answer if a marked post does not actually answer. We have a Windows Server 2008 R2 Server that currently has KMS on it. It is currently serving Windows 7, office 2010, off. Microsoft Licensing. Numbers and Symbols 100continue A method that enables a client to see if a server can accept a request before. For the destination directory name enter Windows 1. Go to the Operating SystemsWindows 1. Windows 1. 0 1. 70. Edition x. 64. Next well be adding the latest Cumulative Update for Windows 1. Packages section of MDT. The reason we do this is so the CU will be installed with the Operating System, rather than relying on WSUS or Windows Updates to download and install it. The advantage of doing it this way is the entire Task Sequence will be faster and Windows will be up to date when it is installed. Importing Packages. Go to Deployment Workbench  Packages. Create a folder named Windows 1. Right click on the folder and select Import OS Packages and go through the wizard to add the package. The downloaded update. Now we create a selection profile so that the Task Sequence only attempts to install the update for Windows 1. Creating A Selection Profile. Expand the Advanced Configuration node. Right click on Selection Profiles and select New Selection Profile. Name it Windows 1. On the Folders page, tick the Windows 1. Packages and complete the wizard. Importing Applications OptionalYou may want to add some applications to be a part of your reference image, here Ill cover how to add Microsoft Office. MDT recognises Microsoft Office and provides automatedsilent install options. Go to Deployment Workbench  Deployment Share Applications. Right click on Applications and select New Application. In the New Application Wizard, choose Application with source files. Give the application the name Microsoft Office. Enter the Source directory of the installation files. Enter the Destination directory Microsoft Office. For the Command line enter anything well revisit this soon. On the summary page, click Next and after the files are copied click Finish to complete the wizard. Configure the Application Microsoft Office. Right click on Microsoft Office, go to the Office Products Tab. Choose the desired Office Product to Install from the drop down menu. Check the desired Office language. Enter a product key, unless you will be activating Office via KMS in which case leave the Product Key option unchecked. Check the Customer name option and enter the desired information. Check the Display level option and select None in the drop down menu. Check the Accept EULA option. Check the Always suppress reboot option. Click Apply. Go to the Details tab and the Quiet install command should now read. Microsoft Office is now set up to be installed silently by a Task Sequence. If you wish to customise the installation to a greater degree, the Office Customization Tool can be launched from the Office Products tab. This process can also be done for Microsoft Visio and Project applications. We need to now create the Task Sequence that will create our reference image of Windows 1. Create a Task Sequence. In Deployment Workbench, go to Task Sequences. Right click and select New Task Sequence. For the ID enter W1. Name it Build Windows 1. Select Standard Client Task Sequence. Select the Operating System Windows 1. Do not specify a product key at this time. Enter an Organization name. Do not specify an Administrator password at this time. Complete the wizard. Now well configure the Task Sequence. Configure the Task Sequence. Right click on the Task Sequence just created and select Properties. Go to the OS Info tab and click Edit Unattend. It will take sometime to generate the catalog. When the Unattend. Microsoft Windows Shell Setupneutral OOBE. Change the Protect. Your. PC setting to 3. This will prevent the image from randomly checking for updates whilst it is being built. Save the Unattend. Go to the Task Sequence tab on the Properties window of the Task Sequence. Expand the Preinstall folder, and select the Apply Patches item. Change the Selection Profile to Windows 1. Go to the State Restore folder and select Windows Update Pre Application Installation. On the right side of the Properties window, go to the Options tab. Uncheck the Disable this step tick box and do the same with Windows Update Post Application Installation. If you skipped the Importing Applications section, please disable the Install Applications item and go to step 1. Go to the Install Applications item. In the right side of the Properties box, select the Install a single application option and click the Browse button. Select Microsoft Office and change the name Install Applications to Microsoft Office. Click Apply and close the Task Sequence. Blocking Internet Access to prevent Windows Store App Updates. List of TCP and UDP port numbers. This is a list of TCP and UDP port numbers used by protocols of the transport layer of the Internet protocol suite for the establishment of host to host connectivity. Originally, port numbers were used by the Network Control Program NCP in the ARPANET for which two ports were required for half duplex transmission. Later, the Transmission Control Protocol TCP and the User Datagram Protocol UDP needed only one port for full duplex, bidirectional traffic. The even numbered ports were not used, and this resulted in some even numbers in the well known port number range being unassigned. The Stream Control Transmission Protocol SCTP and the Datagram Congestion Control Protocol DCCP also use port numbers. They usually use port numbers that match the services of the corresponding TCP or UDP implementation, if they exist. The Internet Assigned Numbers Authority IANA is responsible for maintaining the official assignments of port numbers for specific uses. However, many unofficial uses of both well known and registered port numbers occur in practice. Similarly many of the official assignments refer to protocols that were never or are no longer in common use. This article lists port numbers and their associated protocols that have experienced significant uptake. Table legendedit  Official Port is registered with IANA for the application. Unofficial Port is not registered with IANA for the application. Multiple use Multiple applications are known to use this port. Well known portseditThe port numbers in the range from 0 to 1. They are used by system processes that provide widely used types of network services. On Unix like operating systems, a process must execute with superuser privileges to be able to bind a network socket to an IP address using one of the well known ports. Well known ports. Port. TCPUDPDescription. IANA status. 0NANAIn programming APIs not in communication between hosts, requests a system allocated dynamic port4NA0. Reserved. Reserved. Reserved. Official. TCPAssigned. TCP Port Service Multiplexer TCPMUX. Historic. Both TCP and UDP have been assigned to TCPMUX by IANA,1 but by design only TCP is specified. Official. Reserved. Reserved. Unassigned. Official. TCPUDPRemote job entry. Official. 6Reserved. Reserved. Unassigned. Official. 7TCPUDPEcho Protocol67Official. Reserved. Reserved. Unassigned. Official. UDPDiscard Protocol9Official. UDPWake on LAN1. Unofficial. Reserved. Reserved. Unassigned. Official. TCPUDPActive Users systat service1. Official. 12. Reserved. Reserved. Unassigned. Official. 13. TCPUDPDaytime Protocol1. Official. 14. Reserved. Reserved. Unassigned. Official. 15. TCPUDPPreviously netstat service11. Unofficial. 16. Reserved. Reserved. Unassigned. Official. 17. TCPUDPQuote of the Day QOTD1. Official. 18. TCPUDPMessage Send Protocol1. Official. 19. TCPUDPCharacter Generator Protocol CHARGEN1. Official. 20. Assigned. File Transfer Protocol FTP data transfer7Official. Assigned. File Transfer Protocol FTP control command781. Official. 22. UDPSecure Shell SSH,7 secure logins, file transfers scp, sftp and port forwarding. Official. 23. TCPAssigned. Telnet protocolunencrypted text communications72. Official. 25. TCPAssigned. Simple Mail Transfer Protocol SMTP,72. Official. 26. Reserved. Reserved. Unassigned. Official. 37. TCPUDPTime Protocol2. Official. 38. TCPUDPRoute Access Protocol RAP2. Official. 39. TCPUDPResource Location Protocol RLP2. Official. 40. Reserved. Reserved. Unassigned. Official. 42. TCPUDPHost Name Server Protocol2. Official. 43. TCPUDPWHOIS protocol2. Official. 49. TCPUDPTACACS Login Host protocol2. Official. 50. TCPUDPRemote Mail Checking Protocol3. Official. 51. Reserved. Official. 51. TCPUDPPreviously Interface Message Processor logical address managementcitation neededUnofficial. TCPUDPXerox Network Systems XNS Time ProtocolimportanceOfficial. TCPUDPDomain Name System DNS7Official. TCPUDPXerox Network Systems XNS clearinghouseimportanceOfficial. TCPUDPXerox Network Systems XNS authenticationimportanceOfficial. TCPUDPAny private terminal accessfurther explanation neededOfficial. Swat 4 Full Version Pc Games. TCPUDPXerox Network Systems XNS MailimportanceOfficial. Assigned. UDPBootstrap Protocol BOOTP server 7 also used by Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol DHCPOfficial. Assigned. UDPBootstrap Protocol BOOTP client 7 also used by Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol DHCPOfficial. Assigned. UDPTrivial File Transfer Protocol TFTP73. Official. 70. TCPUDPGopher protocol3. Official. 717. 4TCPUDPNETRJS protocol3. Official. 75. TCPUDPAny private dial out servicefurther explanation neededOfficial. TCPUDPAny private Remote job entryfurther explanation neededOfficial. TCPAssigned. Finger protocol73. Official. 80. UDP4. Hypertext Transfer Protocol HTTP74. Official. 80. UDPQUIC from Chromium for HTTPcitation neededUnofficial. NANAUnassigned. Official. TCPTor. Parkonion routingverification neededUnofficial. UDPTor. Park controlverification neededUnofficial. Any private terminal linkfurther explanation neededOfficial. TCPAssigned. Kerberos74. Official. 90. TCPUDPdnsix Do. D Network Security for Information Exchange Securit sic Attribute Token MapimportanceOfficial. TCPUDPPoint. Cast dotcom1third party source neededUnofficial. TCPWIP message protocolverification neededUnofficial. NANAUnassigned with known unauthorized usefurther explanation needed1Official. TCPUDPNIChost name. Official. 10. 2TCPUDPISO Transport Service Access Point TSAP Class 0 protocol 4. Official. 10. 4TCPUDPDigital Imaging and Communications in Medicine DICOM also port 1. Official. 10. 5TCPUDPCCSO Nameserver4. Official. 10. 7TCPUDPRemote User Telnet Service RTelnet4. Official. 10. 8TCPUDPIBM Systems Network Architecture SNA gateway access server. Official. 10. 9TCPUDPPost Office Protocol, version 2 POP25. Official. 11. 0TCPAssigned. Post Office Protocol, version 3 POP375. Official. 11. 1TCPUDPOpen Network Computing Remote Procedure Call ONC RPC, sometimes referred to as Sun RPCOfficial. TCPIdent, authentication serviceidentification protocol,75. IRC servers to identify users. Official. 11. 3TCPAssigned. Authentication Service auth, the predecessor to identification protocol. Used to determine a users identity of a particular TCP connection. Official. 11. 4NANAUnassigned deprecated since June 2. Official. 11. 5TCPUDPSimple File Transfer Protocol75. Official. 11. 7TCPUDPUUCP Mapping Project path servicecitation neededOfficial. TCPUDPStructured Query Language SQL ServicesJargonOfficial. TCPAssigned. Network News Transfer Protocol NNTP,7 retrieval of newsgroup messages5. Official. 12. 3Assigned. UDPNetwork Time Protocol NTP, used for time synchronization7Official. TCPUDPFormerly Unisys Unitary Login, renamed by Unisys to NXEdit. Used by Unisys Programmers Workbench for Clearpath MCP, an IDE for Unisys MCP software development. Official. 13. 5TCPUDPDCEendpoint resolution. Official. 13. 5TCPUDPMicrosoft EPMAP End Point Mapper, also known as DCERPC Locator service,5. DHCP server, DNS server and WINS. Also used by DCOMOfficial. Assigned. UDPNet. BIOS Name Service, used for name registration and resolution5. Official. 13. 8TCPUDPNet. BIOS Datagram Service75. Official. 13. 9TCPAssigned. Net. BIOS Session Service5. Official. 14. 3TCPAssigned.