wdsutil add-imagedriverpackage
Adds a driver package that is in the driver store to an existing boot image on the server.
Syntax
wdsutil /add-ImageDriverPackage [/Server:<Servername>] [media:<Imagename>] [mediatype:Boot] [/Architecture:{x86 | ia64 | x64}] [/Filename:<Filename>] {/DriverPackage:<Package Name> | /PackageId:<ID>}
Parameters
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
[/Server:<Servername>] |
Specifies the name of the server. This can be either the NetBIOS name or the fully qualified domain name (FQDN). If a server name is not specified, the local server is used. |
[media:<Imagename>] |
Specifies the name of the image to add the driver to. |
| [mediatype:Boot] | Specifies the type of image to add the driver to. Driver packages can only be added to boot images. |
[/Architecture:{x86 | ia64 | x64}] |
Specifies the architecture of the boot image. Because it's possible to have the same image name for boot images in different architectures, you should specify the architecture to ensure the correct image is used. |
[/Filename:<Filename>] |
Specifies the name of the file. If the image cannot be uniquely identified by name, the file name must be specified. |
[/DriverPackage:<Name> |
Specifies the name of the driver package to add to the image. |
[/PackageId:<ID>] |
Specifies the Windows Deployment Services ID of the driver package. You must specify this option if the driver package can't be uniquely identified by name. To find the Package ID, select the driver group that the package is in (or the All Packages node), right-click the package, and then select Properties. The Package ID is listed on the General tab. For example: {DD098D20-1850-4fc8-8E35-EA24A1BEFF5E}. |
Examples
To add a driver package to a boot image, type either:
wdsutil /add-ImageDriverPackagmedia:WinPE Boot Imagemediatype:Boot /Architecture:x86 /DriverPackage:XYZ
wdsutil /verbose /add-ImageDriverPackagmedia:WinPE Boot Image /Server:MyWDSServemediatype:Boot /Architecture:x64 /PackageId:{4D36E972-E325-11CE-Bfc1-08002BE10318}