Open Deployment WorkBench and expand your Deployment Share.Ģ. In the picture below, I’ve extracted the Swedish and Norwegian Language Packs, which I’ll be using through out this post.ġ. This process is the same as any other process of importing Applications, Operating Systems etc in MDT. Once you have extracted the desired Language Packs that you need, and placed them on your MDT Build server, you can go ahead and import them into your Deployment Share. Once you have obtained the Language Packs, simply extract the ones you need and save them on your MDT Build server for import into your Deployment Share.
OEMs can download Language Packs from the OEM Partner portal.
For volume licensed customers, you have access to download a bundle of all available Language Packs for Windows 10 through the Volume Licensing Service Center. So if you’re creating a Windreference image, you should look for the corresponding Language Packs. The most recent version as to date is 1511. Language Packs are available for each Current Branch release of Windows 10. You do not have to re-create your Task Sequence since the client.xml file have not been updated. NOTE! If you’re using MDT 2013 U1 (even the re-released version), you should install Update 2 and update your deployment share, since Update 2 contains fixes to a bug regarding Language Packs in Windows 10. I will also cover some bits of what’s going on under the hood regarding how MDT is applying the Language Pack, since it’s not really documented well. In this post, I’ll show you how to add Language Packs in your Windows 10 reference image by using MDT 2013 Update 2. They all may do the trick, but since MDT has built-in support for adding Language Packs to the reference image, I always tend to use that. I’ve seen many examples of using for instance dism.exe, lpksetup.exe and other methods. Dealing with Language Packs in MDT, essentially adding them to your reference image, is a process that’s not very well documented.
Over the years, I’ve worked with customers that have the need for adding Language Packs into their deployment process. Next up is how to add Language Packs to your reference image. If you want to search for a specific file in the “Windows 7 64-bit Arabic ISO” section, enter the file name, MSDN code, SHA-1 hash, or any keyword from the title or file description in the field below.These past few days, I’ve shared some scripts and tricks on how you can create a Windows 10 reference image. Currently, you can find here information about 15 files. Technical information about “Windows 7 64-bit Arabic ISO” available from MSDN Subscriber Downloads. En ru ro Home FAQ Downloads About Contacts Windows 7 64-bit Arabic ISO
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