See Full Details about a Windows 10 ISO file or USB

Try3 · 20 May 2021

Paul Black said:

findstr /c:"[SR]" %windir%\Logs\CBS\CBS.log > "%UserProfile%\Desktop\SFC_Details.txt"
. . . to produce a Desktop file of the extracted ERRORS ONLY from the CBS.log. it makes diagnosing so much easier.

Paul,

I have only just noticed this old post. The code you posted extracts all SFC proceedings from the CBS.log not just SFC-discovered errors.

It is possible to extract just errors. There are some examples in my post SFC shortcuts - My TenForumsTutorials ditty

All the best,
Denis

RickC · 04 Aug 2021

For an AutoHotkey script that automates the steps in Brink's tutorial, try this:

Code:

#SingleInstance, Force
If !A_IsAdmin
    Run *RunAs "%A_AhkPath%" "%A_ScriptFullPath%"
Process, Priority, , H
Clipboard := ""  ; Clear the clipboard of any content
FileSelectFile, SelectedFile, 3, , Select an install file, (install.wim; install.esd)
if (SelectedFile = "")
  {
   MsgBox, The user didn't select anything.
   ExitApp
   }
RunWait, %comspec% /c "dism /get-wiminfo /wimfile:%SelectedFile% /index:1 |clip",,hide ;Pass the parameters to DISM
MsgBox, %Clipboard% ; Display the result
ExitApp

When run, this AHK script autoelevates the AutoHotkey executable and displays a file selector preconfigured to only show install.wim or install.esd files. Point the file selector at a Windows installer (DVD, USB or mounted ISO file), drill down into the sources folder and select either install.wim or install.esd.

Clicking on the file selector’s Open button copies the information to the Windows clipboard and spits out a message box like this:

See Full Details about a Windows 10 ISO file or USB-detect-iso-version.png

Hope this helps...

Try3 · 28 Sep 2022

Brink,

Perhaps you'd like to add this to the comments in Step 6:-

The Version : 10.0.19041 entry is misleading.
You cannot check the Version of an ISO using that data. The core of all Versions since 2004 has remained 19041 and that's what that line reports.

For any Version : 10.0.19041 entry you can find out which Version it is by checking the ServicePack Build entry against the table in
How to Find Windows 10 Version Number - TenForumsTutorials

All the best,
Denis

Brink · 28 Sep 2022

Try3 said:

Brink,

Perhaps you'd like to add this to the comments in Step 6:-

The Version : 10.0.19041 entry is misleading.
You cannot check the Version of an ISO using that data. The core of all Versions since 2004 has remained 19041 and that's what that line reports.

For any Version : 10.0.19041 entry you can find out which Version it is by checking the ServicePack Build entry against the table in
How to Find Windows 10 Version Number - TenForumsTutorials

All the best,
Denis