Video

Hello, you must go through the Settings app to do a rollback. However, if there is an issue, the setup will automatically do a rollback. See more information here: windowsreport.com/rollback-windows-11/ However, this method is going to be obsolete. I made it a bit more simpler using an ADR and a PostOOBE script using SetupConfig.ini. I plan to make a video next month about it.

@@Herc08 I am looking complete task sequence zip file with roll back option if any issue during upgradation

You can use the command-line DISM /Online /Initiate-OSUninstall /NoRestart, and then do a restart step in the OS, and that should rollback. Be aware that you have ten days, or the rollback feature will be lost. More information here: learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/manufacture/desktop/dism-uninstallos-command-line-options?view=windows-11

@@Herc08 Thank you above step how to use in in-place upgrade task sequence

Tell me about it

Probably. It's what happens when you just start out. I've matured now 😅

Also the best 2k

That is called UI++.

Sure. If you check Dell's documentation, it's all there. For the microphone, it would be under SystemConfiguration: www.dell.com/support/manuals/en-us/command-powershell-provider/dcpp_rg_2.7/systemconfiguration?guid=guid-4ef40a9b-7f56-4b8b-99f5-55f61e622c9f&lang=en-us And for the camera itself, it would be under MiscellaneousDevices: www.dell.com/support/manuals/en-us/command-powershell-provider/dcpp_rg_2.7/miscellaneousdevices?guid=guid-2e66fe8e-f1da-41b7-b3cb-e04f1663efd8&lang=en-us Typically, if you open up the BIOS on that particular device, you should be able to find the section for a particular setting.

And unfortunately the devs will never try to make 2k fun again because they know that they don’t have to

Thanks! I plan on making more videos dealing with PowerShell as I love it so much, and makes my work so much easier. Even with GPT, it could be a bit confusing, so it is good to know what is the proper way of doing things.

Agreed. When I made this video, Xcode 14 wasn't released yet, but the core concepts are still the same. Based on your environment, you may have to make some minor tweaks. Ventura will only accept Xcode 14, so that is something to keep in mind. Good luck!

Hi Tanti! So it would be a little tricky, but you can create a PowerShell script to create a start up scheduled task that will call the setup.exe with some unattended arguments. Then you could force the application to restart, and once the system boots back up, the task will kick off. The thing is, you would only be doing the default setup. If you don't care about it, fine. But I find that using a task sequence would give out the most flexibility, and do the cleanest install. It would also help with any rollbacks if necessary.