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Answer files (or Unattend files) can be used to modify Windows settings in your images during Setup. You can also create settings that trigger scripts in your images that run after the first user creates their account and picks their default language.

Windows Setup will automatically search for answer files in certain locations, or you can specify an unattend file to use by using the /unattend: option when running Windows Setup (setup.exe).

Windows settings overview

While you can set many Windows settings in audit mode, some settings can only be set by using an answer file or Windows Configuration Designer, such as adding manufacturer's support information. A full list of answer file settings (also known as Unattend settings) is in the Unattended Windows Setup Reference.

Enterprises can control other settings by using Group Policy. For more info, see Group Policy.

Answer file settings

You can specify which configuration pass to add new settings:

• 1 windowsPE: These settings are used by the Windows Setup installation program. If you're modifying existing images, you can usually ignore these settings.

• 4 specialize: Most settings should be added here. These settings are triggered both at the beginning of audit mode and at the beginning of OOBE. If you need to make multiple updates or test settings, generalize the device again and add another batch of settings in the Specialize Configuration pass.

• 6 auditUser: Runs as soon as you start audit mode.

  This is a great time to run a system test script - we'll add Microsoft-Windows-DeploymentRunAsynchronousCommand as our example. To learn more, see Add a Custom Script to Windows Setup.

• 7 oobeSystem: Use sparingly. Most of these settings run after the user completes OOBE. The exception is the Microsoft-Windows-DeploymentResealMode = Audit setting, which we'll use to bypass OOBE and boot the PC into audit mode.

  If your script relies on knowing which language the user selects during OOBE, you'd add it to the oobeSystem pass.

• To learn more, see Windows Setup Configuration Passes.

Note

These settings could be lost if the user resets their PC with the built-in recovery tools. To see how to make sure these settings stay on the device during a reset, see Sample scripts: Keeping Windows settings through a recovery.

Create and modify an answer file

Step 1: Create a catalog file

1. Start Windows System Image Manager.

2. Click File > Select Windows Image.

3. In Select a Windows Image, browse to and select the image file (D:install.wim). Next, select an edition of Windows, for example, Windows 10 Pro, and click OK. Click Yes to create the catalog file. Windows SIM creates the file based on the image file, and saves it to the same folder as the image file. This process can take several minutes.

   The catalog file appears in the Windows Image pane. Windows SIM lists the configurable components and packages in that image.

   Troubleshooting: If Windows SIM does not create the catalog file, try the following steps:

   • To create a catalog file for either 32-bit or ARM-based devices, use a 32-bit device.

   • Make sure the Windows base-image file (SourcesInstall.wim) is in a folder that has read-write privileges, such as a USB flash drive or on your hard drive.

Step 2: Create an answer file

• Click File > New Answer File.

  The new answer file appears in the Answer File pane.

  Note If you open an existing answer file, you might be prompted to associate the answer file with the image. Click Yes.

Step 3: Add new answer file settings

1. Add OEM info:

   In the Windows Image pane, expand Components, right-click amd64_Microsoft-Windows-Shell-Setup_(version), and then select Add Setting to Pass 4 specialize.

   In the Answer File pane, select Components4 specializeamd64_Microsoft-Windows-Shell-Setup_neutralOEMInformation.

   In the OEMInformation Properties pane, in the Settings section, select:

   • Manufacturer=Fabrikam
   • Model=Notebook Model 1
   • Logo=C:FabrikamFabrikam.bmp

   Create a 32-bit color with a maximum size of 120x120 pixels, save it as D:AnswerFilesFabrikam.bmp file on your local PC, or use the sample from the USB-B key: D:ConfigSet$OEM$$$System32OEMFabrikam.bmp.

   We'll copy the logo into the Windows image in a few steps.

2. Set the device to automatically boot to audit mode:

   In the Windows Image pane, expand Components, right-click amd64_Microsoft-Windows-Deployment_(version), and then select Add Setting to Pass 7 oobeSystem.

   In the Answer File pane, select Components7 oobeSystemamd64_Microsoft-Windows-Deployment_neutralReseal.

   In the Reseal Properties pane, in the Settings section, select Mode=Audit.

3. Prepare a script to run after Audit mode begins.

   In the Windows Image pane, right-click amd64_ Microsoft-Windows-Deployment_(version) and then click Add Setting to Pass 6 auditUser.

   In the Answer File pane, expand Components6 auditUseramd64_Microsoft-Windows-Deployment_neutralRunAsynchronous. Right-click RunAsynchronousCommand Properties and click Insert New AsynchronousCommand.

   In the AsynchronousCommand Properties pane, in the Settings section, add the following values:

   Path = C:FabrikamSampleCommand.cmd

   Description = Sample command to run a system diagnostic check.

   Order = 1 (Determines the order that commands are run, starting with 1.)

4. Add a registry key. In this example, we add keys for the OEM Windows Store program. Use the same process as adding a script, using CMD /c REG ADD.

   For Windows 10 Customer Systems, you may use the OEM Store ID alone or in combination with a Store Content Modifier (SCM) to identify an OEM brand for the OEM Store. By adding a SCM, you can target Customer Systems at a more granular level. For example, you may choose to target commercial devices separately from consumer devices by inserting unique SCMs for consumer and commercial brands into those devices.

   Add RunAsynchronousCommands for each registry key to add. (Right-click RunAsynchronousCommand Properties and click Insert New AsynchronousCommand).

See the Unattended Windows Setup Reference for a full list of configuration options.

Step 4: Save the answer file

• Save the answer file, for example: D:AnswerFilesBootToAudit-x64.xml.

  Note Windows SIM will not allow you to save the answer file into the mounted image folders. Step 5: Create a script

Since we specified a script to run in Step 3, let's create that script now.

• Copy the following sample script into Notepad, and save it as D:AnswerFilesSampleCommand.cmd.

Add the answer file and script to the image

Step 6: Mount an image and add the answer file

1. Use DISM to mount a Windows image. To learn how to mount an image, see Mount and modify a Windows image using DISM

2. Copy the answer file into the image into the WindowsPanther folder, and name it unattend.xml. The Panther folder is one of the folders where Windows searches for an answer file. Create the folder if it doesn't exist. If there's an existing answer file, replace it or use Windows System Image Manager to edit/combine settings if necessary.

3. Unmount the image, committing the changes. For example:

   where C is the drive letter of the drive that contains the mounted image.

   This process may take several minutes.

When you apply your image, Windows will process your unattend file and will configure your settings based on what you specified in the unattend.

Original KB number: 3189902

Symptoms

You have an .msg file saved in a folder on your computer. In Windows File Explorer, you select the .msg file to view it in the Preview Pane. In this situation, you receive the following error message:

Either there is no default mail client or the current mail client cannot fulfill the messaging request. Please run Microsoft Outlook and set it as the default mail client.

After you select OK, the following error message is displayed in the Preview Pane:

This file can't be previewed because of an error in the Windows e-mail previewer.

Cause

This issue occurs when you have the 64-bit version of Microsoft Outlook installed. The Windows preview host requires a 32-bit application previewer. When 32-bit Outlook is installed, it acts as the previewer. Without 32-bit Outlook installed, there is no previewer available for .msg files.

Workaround Method 1 - Disable the Windows Explorer Preview Pane, and open the .msg file to view it in Outlook

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1. Open Windows File Explorer.
2. On the View tab, select the Preview pane to disable it.
3. To view the .msg file, double-click it to open it in Outlook.

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Workaround Method 2 - Use 32-bit Outlook

If you prefer to preview .msg files in Windows File Explorer, install the 32-bit version of Outlook instead of the 64-bit version.