Do you already have the ADK downloaded (or at least the USMT part)?
If so, I think that I would delete any files from the c:\recovery\customizations folder (but also check that it exists) and try the following commands from an Elevated Command Prompt (that is, an Admin level command prompt)
Code:
md c:\temp\Scanstate
cd c:\temp\scanstate
xcopy "C:\Program Files\Windows Kits\10\Assessment and Deployment Kit\windows setup\x86\sources"
xcopy /s /y "C:\Program Files\Windows Kits\10\Assessment and Deployment Kit\User State Migration Tool\x86\*.*"
scanstate /apps /drivers /ppkg c:\recovery\customizations\usmt.ppkg /o /c /v:13 /l:c:\temp\scanstate.log
The above is for 32-bit; for 64-bit it would be:
Code:
md c:\recovery\customizations
md c:\temp\Scanstate
cd c:\temp\scanstate
xcopy "C:\Program Files\Windows Kits\10\Assessment and Deployment Kit\windows setup\amd64\sources"
xcopy /s /y "C:\Program Files\Windows Kits\10\Assessment and Deployment Kit\User State Migration Tool\amd64\*.*"
scanstate /apps /drivers /ppkg c:\recovery\customizations\usmt.ppkg /o /c /v:13 /l:c:\temp\scanstate.log
This should create a package called usmt.ppkg in your c:\recovery\customizations folder, which is a special folder used by the Reset function and to create Recovery Drivers. It worked for me, anyway - good luck!
If you don' t have the ADK downloaded already, kyhi put the files
post 54. You'll need to combine them into one folder though.