Custom Install Windows 10  

Thx.

Is there any way to put a custom boot logo in Windows 10 source ISO instead of Windows 10 default boot logo? So that whenever I use that ISO to install Windows in any system, the custom boot logo automatically applied?

Please consider adding this tutorial to the current tutorial or to the "related tutorial" section:

How to Restore Files from Windows.old Folder in Windows 10

Thanks Shawn, I've been studying several of your Tutors lately they've been extremely helpful.

I have a curiosity question if anyone cares to comment (or move this question to more pertinent thread etc)
When I read
[-Step 11 The installation of Windows 10 will now begin. During the installation, your screen may flash and computer will restart a few times.
[-Step 12 During restarts, ignore the Choose an operating system or Windows Boot Manager screens. You do not need to do anything on them since the installation will automatically continue.-]

I've always wondered how does Windows Setup implement several reboots and always come back to Setup at the next execution point?
I'm guessing it involves editing the boot process plus some sort of index tracking within Setup itself?

Appreciate any comments and links to pertinent study material on this.

Each phase of Windows installation will update the Setup State, if successful. If install crashes (and reboots), or is interrupted, installation will try to restart the same phase from the beginning. This can end up in an infinite loop when broken.

Windows Setup States

In the past there were arcane guides to help you resume a half-baked install by repairing a few items, and resetting the Setup State to another value. Those guides aren't too useful in the most part, because they're focused on troubleshooting.

For RunSynchronousCommands in the unattended file, there are other registry entries for tracking progress since some commands may request an immediate reboot after the command to force a change. And install needs to resume on the next command in the list.

Brink said:

It only wipes the Windows partition, and creates a complete copy of the previous Windows installation into the Windows.old folder.

Are you sure? I'm pretty sure that i've used the custom install option during setup on previous windows versions (not sure about win10 itself) and it didn't wipe anything on the hard disk. It only moved some folders into Windows.old. If it would wipe other folders that wouldn't make much sense actually.