Win 10 batch(.cmd) file run during install before oobe to exe files

You want to slipstream 20 drivers to a Win 10 installation drive?

Use Dism
This was a tutorial to slipstream drivers to Win 7. It is the same for Win 10.
I have used to slipstream Intel RST drivers to a Win 11 installation files (Boot.wim and Install.wim).
Create a Windows 7 USB flash installation with new drives for new MB's - Windows 7 Forums

RBCC said:

My drivers are in exe format and batch(cmd) to run them. Can this be done during windows 10 installation? John

Install the drivers, then export them using dism and they will be in .inf format, and can then be added using dism to installation.wim and/or boot.wim as required.

If the drivers are the same as already installed on your computer, @cereberus gave an excellent suggestion. You can extract them as *.inf, *.sys, *.cat etc
Backup and Restore Device Drivers in Windows 10

Once you have them use Dism to slipstream into Install.wim

The Install.Wim index is:
INDEX="1" Windows 10 Home
INDEX="2" Windows 10 Home Single Language
INDEX="3" Windows 10 Education
INDEX="4" Windows 10 Pro
INDEX="5" Windows 10 Pro Education
INDEX="6" Windows 10 Pro for Workstations

Megahertz said:

If the drivers are the same as already installed on your computer, @cereberus gave an excellent suggestion. You can extract them as *.inf, *.sys, *.cat etc
Backup and Restore Device Drivers in Windows 10

Once you have them use Dism to slipstream into Install.wim

The Install.Wim index is:
INDEX="1" Windows 10 Home
INDEX="2" Windows 10 Home Single Language
INDEX="3" Windows 10 Education
INDEX="4" Windows 10 Pro
INDEX="5" Windows 10 Pro Education
INDEX="6" Windows 10 Pro for Workstations

That is not order on standard iso - you missed out the N versions.

1="Windows 10 Home"
2="Windows 10 Home N"
3="Windows 10 Home Single Language"
4="Windows 10 Education"
5="Windows 10 Education N"
6="Windows 10 Pro"
7="Windows 10 Pro N"
8="Windows 10 Pro Education"
9="Windows 10 Pro Education N"
10="Windows 10 Pro for Workstations"
11="Windows 10 Pro for Workstations N"


to find versions on install.wim, run this from an admin command prompt, changing e:\sources to wherever install.wim is stored.

Code:

dism /Get-WimInfo /WimFile:e:\sources\install.wim

@cereberus, I found a strange situation:
- From an old Win 10_1904_PT-BR iso with install.esd I found what I've posted
- From a Win10_22H2_EN-US iso with install.wim I found what you've posted.
- From a Win10_22H2_EN-US iso with install.esd I found that it only has 7 images

Win 10 22h2 EN-US Install.esd
1="Windows 10 Home"
2="Windows 10 Home N"
3="Windows 10 Home Single Language"
4="Windows 10 Education"
5="Windows 10 Education N"
6="Windows 10 Pro"
7="Windows 10 Pro N"

It seems that the Install.esd has less images on it than the Install.wim of the same Win10 version

Megahertz said:

@cereberus, I found a strange situation:
- From an old Win 10_1904_PT-BR iso with install.esd I found what I've posted
- From a Win10_22H2_EN-US iso with install.wim I found what you've posted.
- From a Win10_22H2_EN-US iso with install.esd I found that it only has 7 images

Win 10 22h2 EN-US Install.esd
1="Windows 10 Home"
2="Windows 10 Home N"
3="Windows 10 Home Single Language"
4="Windows 10 Education"
5="Windows 10 Education N"
6="Windows 10 Pro"
7="Windows 10 Pro N"

It seems that the Install.esd has less images on it than the Install.wim of the same Win10 version

Yeah install.esd is created from the Media Creation tool designed for domestic users and does not include the workstation skus geared for corporate use.

Also, this helps keep install.esd less than 4 GB making creation of a usb installation drive easier.