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Take Inventory of an Image or Component

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Applies To: Windows 7, Windows Server 2008 R2

Note

This content applies to Windows 7. For Windows 8 content, see Windows Deployment with the Windows ADK.

You can take an inventory of what is included in your Windows® image by using Deployment Image Servicing and Management (DISM) servicing commands.

This topic describes how to get the following information about an image or component.

  • Get Windows Image Information

  • Get Windows PE Information

  • Get Driver Information

  • Get Package and Feature Information

  • Get International Settings and Languages

  • Get Windows Edition Information

  • Get Application Patch Information

Get Windows Image Information

You can use Windows image (WIM) commands to list the information about images within a .wim file, about a specific .wim file, and about mounted .wim files. This information can help you identify mount locations, image names, or verify the architecture of the image you are mounting.

For more information about WIM Commands available in DISM, see Deployment Image Servicing and Management Command-Line Options.

To list images contained in a .wim file

You can gather information about all of the images within a Windows Image (.wim) file by using the**/Get-WimInfo** servicing command in DISM. You can also gather information about a specific .wim file, such as operating system, architecture, settings, and other information contained in the WIM metadata.

  1. Click Start, click All Programs, click Microsoft Windows OPK (or Windows AIK), right-click the Deployment Tools Command Prompt, and then click Run as administrator.

  2. To list information about all of the images in a .wim file, at the elevated command prompt, type:

    DISM /Get-WIMInfo /WimFile:C:\test\images\install.wim

    When used with the /Index or /Name options, more detailed information about the specified image is displayed.

The report that is generated includes the following information.

Field Description Example

Index

The index value of the image in the .wim file.

1

Name

The Windows edition name of the image in the .wim file.

Windows 7 HOMEBASIC

Description

The description of the image in the .wim file.

Windows 7 HOMEBASIC

Size

The size of the image.

8,045,951,502 bytes

To list mounted images

You can identify the images that are currently mounted on your computer, and you can list information about the mounted image such as read/write permissions, mount location, mounted file path, and mounted image index by using the /Get-MountedWimInfo servicing command.

  1. Click Start, click All Programs, click Microsoft Windows OPK (or Windows AIK), right-click the Deployment Tools Command Prompt, and then click Run as administrator.

  2. At the elevated command prompt, type:

    Dism /Get-MountedWIMInfo

The report that is generated includes the following information.

Field Description Example

Mount Dir

The location where the image is mounted.

C:\Test\Mount

Image File

The full path to the .wim file.

C:\Test\Images\install.wim

Image Index

The index number of the mounted image within the .wim file.

1

Mounted Read/Write

Yes if the mounted image allows both read and write access, No if the mounted image allows read-only access.

Yes

Status

The mount status of the image. The possible values include:

OK: The image is mounted. There are no problems.

Needs Remount: The image needs to be remounted. This can be caused by rebooting the host system while the image is mounted.

Invalid: the image is in an invalid state. You might need to use /Cleanup-Wim on the image.

OK

Get Windows PE Information

You can mount a Windows Preinstallation Environment (Windows PE) image for servicing in the same way you would any Windows image. There are also Windows PE servicing commands that are specific to a Windows PE image. These commands can be used to list Windows PE settings such as scratchspace, targetpath, and profiling information. For more information about Windows PE servicing commands available in DISM, see Windows PE Servicing Command-Line Options.

To list all settings in the mounted Windows PE image.

You can display a list of all of the Windows PE settings in the mounted Windows PE image, including current profiling state, scratch space settings, and target path settings in one DISM command. For more information about additional /Get commands for a Windows PE image, see Windows PE Servicing Command-Line Options.

  1. Click Start, click All Programs, click Microsoft Windows OPK (or Windows AIK), right-click the Deployment Tools Command Prompt, and then click Run as administrator.

  2. To list information about all of the Windows PE settings in the mounted Windows PE image, at the elevated command prompt, type:

    Dism /image:C:\test\offline /Get-PESettings

The report that is generated includes the following information.

Field Description Example

Profiling

Reports whether Windows PE profiling is enabled or disabled.

Disabled

Scratch Space

The amount of writeable space available on the Windows PE system volume when booted in ramdisk mode.

32MB

TargetPath

The path to the root of the Windows PE image at boot time.

X:\

Get Driver Information

The driver-servicing commands can be used to enumerate driver packages in the driver store based on their .inf files. You can use the**/Get** commands to display information about all driver packages, only third-party driver packages in an image, or information about a specific driver package.

For more information about driver-servicing commands available in DISM, see Driver Servicing Command-Line Options.

To list driver packages in the offline image

You can display basic information about third-party driver packages or all driver packages in the offline image. When you point to an offline image or a running operating system, you can find out what driver packages are in the image, and get information about the drivers.

  1. Click Start, click All Programs, click Microsoft Windows OPK (or Windows AIK), right-click the Deployment Tools Command Prompt, and then click Run as administrator.

  2. Use one of the following commands to list information about all of the driver packages in an offline Windows image:

    Dism /image:C:\test\offline /Get-Drivers

Dism /image:C:\test\offline /Get-Drivers /all

    For a running operating system, type one of the following commands:

    Dism /online /Get-Drivers

Dism /online /Get-Drivers /all

The report that is generated includes the following information.

Field Description Example

Published Name

The name of the driver package after it is added to the driver store.

Oem0.inf

Original File Name

The original .inf file name of the driver package.

Toaster.inf

Inbox

Yes for a default driver (inbox driver), No for third-party driver packages.

No

Class Name

The friendly name of the device class the driver is a member of.

Printer

Provider Name

The provider or digital signature for the driver package.

Microsoft

Date

The date associated with the driver, as it is specified in the .inf file. The date will be formatted appropriately for your locale.

10/31/2006

Version

The version number that is specified in the INF driverVer directive.

6.1.6801.0

To get information about a specific driver

You can display detailed information about a specific installed .inf file, or one that is not yet installed. Installed drivers in the driver store will be named Oem0.inf, Oem1.inf, and so on.

  1. Click Start, click All Programs, click Microsoft Windows OPK (or Windows AIK), right-click the Deployment Tools Command Prompt, and then click Run as administrator.

  2. Type the following command to list information about a specific driver package in the offline Windows image:

    Dism /image:C:\test\offline /Get-DriverInfo /driver:D:\Drivers\Usb\oem1.inf

    For a running operating system, type the following command:

    Dism /online /Get-DriverInfo /driver:D:\Drivers\Usb\oem1.inf

The report that is generated includes the following information.

Note

If you point to a driver that is not yet installed, the report will be slightly different.

Field Description Example

Published Name

The name of the driver package after it is added to the driver store.

Oem0.inf

Driver Store Path

The path to the driver location. If the driver is installed, the path to the driver store is listed. If the driver is not installed yet, the path to the driver on the servicing host is listed.

E:\Images\Mount_depset\Windows\System32\DriverStore\FileRepository\Fasttx2k.inf_x86_neutral_0328f62e\Fasttx2k.inf

Class Name

The friendly name of the device class the driver is a member of.

Printer

Class GUID

The GUID of the device class that the driver is a member of.

{4D36E97B-E325-11CE-BFC1-08002BE10318}

Date

The date associated with the driver, as it is specified in the .inf file. The date will be formatted appropriately for your locale.

8/6/2003

Version

The driver version number that is specified in the INF driverVer directive.

1.0.1.37

Boot Critical

Yes if the driver is boot critical, No if it is not.

No

Drivers for architecture

The architecture of the image that it is installed on. If the driver is not installed yet, the field is reported repeatedly for each of the supported operating system architectures.

x86

Manufacturer

The manufacturer of the supported device.

Adventure Works

Description

A description of the supported device.

Windows XP Adventure Works 376 Controller

Architecture

The architecture of the driver.

x86

Hardware ID

The hardware ID of the supported device.

ABC_3376

Service Name

The service name of the driver.

C1232k

Compatible IDs

Alternate Plug and Play (PnP) IDs for the device, if any apply.

*12ABC

Exclude IDs

PnP IDs that will not match the device, any apply.

*A_123

Get Package and Feature Information

You can use operating system package-servicing commands to get information about Windows packages. You can also use DISM and package-servicing commands to get information about Windows features, either offline or on a running Windows installation.

For more information about operating system package-servicing commands available in DISM, see Operating System Package Servicing Command-Line Options.

To list all packages in the image

You can display basic information about all packages in an offline image or a running operating system.

  1. Click Start, click All Programs, click Microsoft Windows OPK (or Windows AIK), right-click the Deployment Tools Command Prompt, and then click Run as administrator.

  2. To list information about all of the packages in the offline Windows image, type the following command:

    Dism /image:C:\test\offline /Get-Packages

    For a running operating system, type the following command:

    Dism /online /Get-Packages

The report that is generated includes the following information.

Field Description Example

Package Identity

The name of the package as it appears in the image.

Microsoft-Windows-NetFx3-OC-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~x86~en-US~6.1.6772.0

State

The current state of the package. Such as:

Installed: The package is installed.

Install Pending: The package is installed but requires a reboot to complete the pending online actions.

Staged: The package is staged for installation.

Installed

Release Type

The type of package that it is. Such as:

Feature Pack: A Windows operating system feature.

Language Pack: A Windows operating system Language pack or Language Interface Pack (LIP).

Foundation: Core operating system components including optional features.

Feature Pack

Install Time

The local date and time when the installation occurred. If the package is not installed yet, the Install Time field is left blank.

8/18/2008 7:58:00 PM

To list information about a specific package

You can display detailed information about a package provided as a .cab file. Only .cab files can be specified. You cannot use this command to get package information for .msu files. You can use the /Package-Path option to specify a .cab file or a folder where the .cab file is extracted. Alternately, you can use /Get-Packages to find the name of a package, and then use /Package-Name to specify the name of the package.

  1. Click Start, click All Programs, click Microsoft Windows OPK (or Windows AIK), right-click the Deployment Tools Command Prompt, and then click Run as administrator.

  2. To list information about a specific package in the offline Windows image, type one of the following commands:

    Dism /image:C:\test\offline /Get-PackageInfo /PackagePath:C:\packages\package.cab

Dism /image:C:\test\offline /Get-PackageInfo /PackageName:Microsoft.Windows.Calc.Demo~6595b6144ccf1df~x86~en~1.0.0.0

    For a running operating system, type one of the following commands:

    Dism /online /Get-PackageInfo /PackagePath:C:\packages\package.cab

Dism /online /Get-PackageInfo /PackageName:Microsoft.Windows.Calc.Demo~6595b6144ccf1df~x86~en~1.0.0.0

The report that is generated includes the following information.

Field Description Example

Package Identity

The name of the package as it appears in the image.

Microsoft-Windows-NetFx3-OC-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~x86~en-US~6.1.6772.0

Applicable

Indicates if the package is applicable to the image.

No

Copyright

Copyright information for the package.

Copyright© Microsoft Corporation. All Rights Reserved.

Company

The company that provided the package, if available.

Microsoft Corporation

Creation Time

The date and time the package was created, if available.

8/18/2008 7:58:00 PM

Description

A brief description of the package.

Fix for KB300106

Install Client

The client tool that installed the package.

DISM Package Manager Provider

Install Package Name

The installed package.mum file name.

Microsoft-Windows-NetFx3-OC-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~x86~en-US~6.1.6772.0.mum

Install Time

The date and time the package was installed. If the package is not installed yet, the Install Time field is left blank.

8/18/2008 7:58:00 PM

Last Update Time

The date the package was last updated, if available.

8/18/2008 7:58:00 PM

Name

The display name of the package, localized if available.

Generally, "default" will be displayed for all servicing packages.

ActiveX® Installer Service

Product Name

The name of the product that the package belongs to, if available.

Microsoft-Windows-NetFx3-OC-Package

Product Version

The version of the product that the package belongs to, if available.

123.01.0000

Restart Required

Indicates if a reboot is required when installing or uninstalling the package.

Possible

Support Information

Where to find support information, if available.

https://support.microsoft.com/?kbid=300106

State

Indicates if the package is installed in the operating system. Possible values include:

Not Present: The package is not installed.

Installed: The package is installed.

Install Pending: The package will be installed but requires a reboot to complete pending online actions.

Staged: The package is staged for installation.

Installed

Custom Properties

A list of custom properties defined in the package manifest file. If there are no custom properties, (No custom properties found) will be displayed.

Dependency: Language Pack

Features listing for package

A list of the features found in the package.

If there is no feature in the package, the package identity will be displayed followed by (No features found for this package).

Microsoft-Windows-NetFx3-OC-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~x86~en-US~6.1.6772.0 (No features found for this package)

To list all features in the image

You can display basic information about all features in the image or all features in a package. You can use the /Get-Packages option to find the name of the package in the image, or you can specify the path to the original source of the package. If you do not specify a package name or path, all features in the image will be listed. The /PackagePath option can point to either a .cab file or a folder. Feature names are case sensitive.

  1. Click Start, click All Programs, click Microsoft Windows OPK (or Windows AIK), right-click the Deployment Tools Command Prompt, and then click Run as administrator.

  2. To list information about the features in the offline Windows image, type one of the following commands:

    Dism /image:C:\test\offline /Get-Features

Dism /image:C:\test\offline /Get-Features /PackageName:Microsoft.Windows.Calc.Demo~6595b6144ccf1df~x86~en~1.0.0.0

Dism /image:C:\test\offline /Get-Features /PackagePath:C:\packages\package.cab

    For a running operating system, type one of the following commands:

    Dism /online /Get-Features

Dism /online /Get-Features /PackageName:Microsoft.Windows.Calc.Demo~6595b6144ccf1df~x86~en~1.0.0.0

Dism /online /Get-Features /PackagePath:C:\packages\package.cab

The report that is generated includes the following information.

Field Description Example

Feature Name

The name of the feature as it appears in the image.

InboxGames

State

The current state of the feature. Possible values include:

  • Enabled: The feature is enabled.

  • Disabled: The feature is disabled.

  • Enable Pending: The feature will be enabled but requires a reboot to complete pending online actions.

  • Disable Pending: The feature will be disabled but requires a reboot to complete pending online actions.

Disabled

To list information about a specific feature

You can display detailed information about a feature. You must use the /FeatureName option with the /Get command. Use the /Get-Features option to find the name of the feature in the image. Feature names are case sensitive. /PackageName and /PackagePath are optional and can be used to find information about a feature in a specific package.

  1. Click Start, click All Programs, click Microsoft Windows OPK (or Windows AIK), right-click the Deployment Tools Command Prompt, and then click Run as administrator.

  2. To list information about a specific feature in the offline Windows image, type one of the following commands:

    Dism /image:C:\test\offline /Get-FeatureInfo /FeatureName:Hearts

Dism /image:C:\test\offline /Get-FeatureInfo /FeatureName:LocalPack-GB /PackageName:Microsoft-Windows-LocalPack-GB-Package~6595b6144ccf1df~x86~~1.0.0.0

    For a running operating system, type the following command:

    Dism /online /Get-FeatureInfo /FeatureName:Hearts

The report that is generated includes the following information.

Field Description Example

Feature Name

Name of the feature.

InboxGames

Display Name

The name of the feature as it appears in the user interface.

Games

Description

A brief description of the feature.

Standard inbox games.

Restart Required

Indicates if a restart is required when you enable or disable this feature.

Yes

State

The current state of the feature. Possible values include:

Enabled: The feature is enabled.

Disabled: The feature is disabled.

Enable Pending: The feature will be enabled but requires a reboot to complete pending online actions.

Disable Pending: The feature will be disabled but requires a reboot to complete pending online actions.

Disabled

Custom Properties

A list of custom properties defined in the package manifest file. If there are no custom properties, (No custom properties found) will be displayed.

Dependency: Language Pack

Get International Settings and Languages

The international servicing commands can be used to query existing international settings in Windows® 7 and Windows PE images. For more information about operating system package-servicing commands available in DISM, see Languages and International Servicing Command-Line Options.

Important

International servicing commands cannot be used on a Windows Vista® or Windows Server® 2008 image.

To list all international settings and languages

You can display information about international settings and languages. Use the /online option to display information about international settings and languages in the running operating system. Use /image:<path_to_offline_image_directory> to display information about international settings and languages in the offline image. When used with the /image and /distribution options, information about international settings and languages in the distribution is displayed.

  1. Click Start, click All Programs, click Microsoft Windows OPK (or Windows AIK), right-click the Deployment Tools Command Prompt, and then click Run as administrator.

  2. To list information about all of the international settings in the offline Windows image, type one of the following commands:

    Dism /image:C:\test\offline /Get-Intl

Dism /image:C:\test\offline /distribution:C:\windows_distribution\langpacks /Get-Intl

    For a running operating system, type the following command:

    Dism /online /Get-Intl

The report that is generated includes the following information.

Field Description Example

Default system UI language

The language that is currently set as the default system UI language.

en-US

System locale

The language for non-Unicode programs (also called system locale) and font settings.

en-US

Default timezone

The time zone that is currently set as the default.

Pacific Standard Time

User locale for default user

The "standards and formats" language (also called user locale) that is set for the default user.

en-US

Location

The geographical location that is currently set for the operating system. For more information about geographical locations, see Table of Geographical Locations.

United States

Active keyboards

The value pair for the active keyboard. In the example provided, 0409 is the language identifier and 00000409 is the keyboard identifier.

0409:00000409

Default keyboards

The value pair for the default keyboard. In the example provided, 0409 is the language identifier and 00000409 is the keyboard identifier.

0409:00000409

Installed language(s)

A list of all installed language packs.

en-US

Type

The type of each installed language pack. For more information, see Understanding Multilingual Deployments.

en-US

Type: Fully localized language

ar-SA

Type: Partially localized language, MUI type

Fallback Languages en-US, fr-FR

Distribution languages

A list of the languages that are available in the distribution share.

Note
This list includes the name of the folder in the distribution share. The language of the actual LP.cab file in the folder is not validated. For example, if the path to the distribution is …\Langpacks\bg-BG\Lp.cab, then bg-BG will be reported as the language in the distribution share even if the LP.cab file is not the correct .cab file for bg-BG.

The default language in the distribution is: ja-JP

The other available languages in the distribution are: bg-BG, nl-NL

Keyboard layered driver

A list of the keyboard drivers for Japanese or Korean keyboards, if any are installed.

Japanese Keyboard (106/109 Key)

Get Windows Edition Information

You can use the edition-servicing commands to get information about which editions of Windows 7 are available for upgrade.

For more information about Windows edition servicing commands available in DISM, see Windows Edition-Servicing Command-Line Options.

To get information about the current Windows editions

You can display information about the current edition of an offline Windows image or a running operating system.

  1. Click Start, click All Programs, click Microsoft Windows OPK (or Windows AIK), right-click the Deployment Tools Command Prompt, and then click Run as administrator.

  2. To list information about the current edition of the offline Windows image, type the following command:

    Dism /image:C:\test\offline /Get-CurrentEdition

    For a running operating system, type the following command:

    Dism /online /Get-CurrentEdition

To get information about target editions of Windows

Target editions are the editions of Windows that you can upgrade to. You can display information about the target editions of an offline Windows image or a running operating system.

  1. Click Start, click All Programs, click Microsoft Windows OPK (or Windows AIK), right-click the Deployment Tools Command Prompt, and then click Run as administrator.

  2. To list information about the target edition of the offline Windows image, type the following command:

    Dism /image:C:\test\offline /Get-TargetEditions

    For a running operating system, type the following command:

    Dism /online /Get-TargetEditions

Get Application Patch Information

Application servicing command-line options can be used on a offline image to check the applicability of Microsoft® Windows® Installer application patches (.msp files) and to query your offline image for information about installed Windows Installer applications and application patches (.msp files).

For more information about application servicing commands available in DISM, see Application Servicing Command-Line Options.

To list information about installed MSP patches

You can display detailed information about installed MSP patches filtered by patch and application. If the /PatchCode option is specified, detailed information is displayed for all Windows Installer applications that the patch is applied to. If the /ProductCode option is specified, information about all MSP patches in the specified application is displayed.

If the /PatchCode and /ProductCode options are both specified, information is displayed only if that specific patch is applied to the specified Windows Installer application. If the /PatchCode and /ProductCode options are not specified, all installed Windows Installer packages and MSP patches are displayed.

  1. Click Start, click All Programs, click Microsoft Windows OPK (or Windows AIK), right-click the Deployment Tools Command Prompt, and then click Run as administrator.

  2. To list information about the MSP patches, type one of the following commands:

    Dism /image:C:\test\offline /Get-AppPatchInfo

Dism /image:C:\test\offline /Get-AppPatchInfo /PatchCode:{B0B9997C-GUID-GUID-GUID-74D866BBDFFF}

Dism /image:C:\test\offline /Get-AppPatchInfo /ProductCode:{B0F9497C-GUID-GUID-GUID-74D866BBDF59}

Dism /image:C:\test\offline /Get-AppPatchInfo /PatchCode:{B0B9997C-GUID-GUID-GUID-74D866BBDFFF} /ProductCode:{B0F9497C-GUID-GUID-GUID-74D866BBDF59}

The report that is generated includes the following information.

Field Description Example

Patch Code

A GUID identifying a particular Windows Installer package. The package code associates an .msi file with an application or product and can also be used for the verification of sources.

{8ACD2816-595D-48AA-A43B-3523CAA4F692}

Product Code

A GUID that is the principal identification of an application or product.

{7764DEFC-C5D1-413C-8428-2AA903BF6DAA}

Patch Name

The registered display name for the patch. For patches that do not include the DisplayName property in the MsiPatchMetadata table, the returned display name is an empty string.

QFE9 - Non Removable

Patch State

1 if this patch is currently applied to the product.

2 if this patch has been superseded by another patch.

4 if this patch has been made obsolete by another patch.

1 (Applied)

Patch Uninstallable

1 if the patch is marked as possible to uninstall from the product. In this case, the installer can still block the uninstallation if this patch is required by another patch that cannot be uninstalled. Otherwise 0 is reported.

0

Help Link

Where to find support information, if available.

https://www.microsoft.com

Transforms

The set of patch transforms applied to the product by the last patch installation. This value may not be available for per-user unmanaged applications if the user is not logged on to the computer.

:App1RTMToApp1QFE9;:#App1RTMToApp1QFE9

Local Package

The location of the local cached patch file used by the product.

C:\Windows\Installer\132f5c.msp

Install Date

The date when the patch was applied to the product.

20080912

To list information about MSP patches applied to an application

You can display information about all patches in the specified Windows Installer application. If the /PatchCode and /ProductCode options are both specified, information is displayed only if that specific patch is applied to the specified Windows Installer application. If the /PatchCode and /ProductCode options are not specified, all installed Windows Installer packages and MSP patches are displayed.

  1. Click Start, click All Programs, click Microsoft Windows OPK (or Windows AIK), right-click the Deployment Tools Command Prompt, and then click Run as administrator.

  2. To list information about the MSP patches, type one of the following commands:

    Dism /image:C:\test\offline /Get-AppPatches

Dism /image:C:\test\offline /Get-AppPatches /ProductCode:{B0F9497C-GUID-GUID-GUID-74D866BBDF59}

The report that is generated includes the following information.

Field Description Example

Patch Code

A GUID identifying a particular Windows Installer package. The package code associates an .msi file with an application or product and can also be used for the verification of sources.

{8ACD2816-595D-48AA-A43B-3523CAA4F692}

Product Code

A GUID that is the principal identification of an application or product.

{7764DEFC-C5D1-413C-8428-2AA903BF6DAA}

Patch Name

The registered display name for the patch. For patches that do not include the DisplayName property in the MsiPatchMetadata table, the returned display name is an empty string.

QFE9 - Non Removable

To list information about all Windows Installer applications

You can display information about all Windows Installer applications in the offline image.

  1. Click Start, click All Programs, click Microsoft Windows OPK (or Windows AIK), right-click the Deployment Tools Command Prompt, and then click Run as administrator.

  2. To list information about the MSP patches, type the following command:

    Dism /image:C:\test\offline /Get-Apps

The report that is generated lists the product code and product name for applications that are installed in the offline image. For example:

Product Code : {DB935363-5A68-47AF-A55A-CFC90F2E83BC}

Product Name : MsiTestApplication2

To list information about a specific Windows Installer application

You can display information about a specific installed Windows Installer application.

  1. Click Start, click All Programs, click Microsoft Windows OPK (or Windows AIK), right-click the Deployment Tools Command Prompt, and then click Run as administrator.

  2. To list information about the MSP patches, type the following command:

    Dism /image:C:\test\offline /Get-AppInfo /ProductCode:{B0F9497C-GUID-GUID-GUID-74D866BBDF59}

The report that is generated includes the following information.

Field Description Example

Product Code

A GUID that is the principal identification of an application or product.

{DB935363-5A68-47AF-A55A-CFC90F2E83BC}

Product Name

The name of the application.

MsiTestApplication2

Product State

The installation state for the product at initialization.

-1 if the product is neither advertised nor installed.

1 if the product is advertised but not installed.

2 if the product is installed for a different user.

5 if the product is installed for the current user.

5 (Installed)

Package Code

A GUID identifying a particular Windows Installer package. The package code associates an .msi file with an application or product and can also be used for the verification of sources.

{C67CA1AE-6074-4810-BD74-F6BBB609744A}

Product Version

The version of the product in string format.

1.0.0

Assignment Type

0 if the product is advertised or installed per-user.

1 if the product is advertised or installed per-machine for all users.

1 (Per-Machine)

Publisher

The name of the manufacturer for the product.

Microsoft MSI Test

Language

The decimal identifier for the product language.

1033

Install Source

The directory that contains the source .cab file or the source file tree of the installation package.

E:\Testpkg\App2_RTM\

Package Name

The name of the original installation package.

MsiTestApplication2.msi

Help Link

Where to find support information, if available.

https://www.microsoft.com/management

Transforms

The set of patch transforms applied to the product by the last patch installation. This value may not be available for per-user unmanaged applications if the user is not logged on to the computer.

C:\Windows\Installer\{BDB20E90-3ACD-450B-BBDE-61E39687C6B1}\ACBlueT02.mst

Local Package

The location of the local cached package.

C:\Windows\Installer\132f3b.msi

Install Date

The date the application was installed.

20080912

See Also

Concepts

Service an Offline Image
Service an Online Image
Service a Windows PE Image
Service a Windows Vista or Server 2008 Image
Security Considerations
Best Practices for Servicing