Use DISM to Repair Windows 10 Image  

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  1. Posts : 14,022
    Win10 Pro and Home, Win11 Pro and Home, Win7, Linux Mint
       #730

    IronZorg89 said:
    With MS always adding new features to Windows OS, space is of the essence. Reserved Storage which can be an essential feature for Windows Update and cache storage sometimes can take up to 7 GB. That is A big chunk for a 32GB internal HD.
    That does appear to be the issue with smaller-than 64GB drives.
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  2. Posts : 119
    Windows 10
       #731

    @jhvance
    Does your computer have more than one USB port? If so, format a 16 GB USB stick as NTFS and insert it, as well as the Windows upgrade USB with version 1909 on it. That should give you enough spare room to complete any Windows upgrade.

    When using DISM commands to repair, you can add the /ScratchDir:E:\ to your DISM command, using whatever drive letter is your NTFS USB.

    I have clean-installed recent Windows 10 builds to a 20 GB disk. With only 9 GB or so space left, I was then able to upgrade to the next build, as long as I had 10+ GB on a secondary NTFS drive available.

    Also, you could see if you can enable CompactOS. This compresses only the Windows OS binaries, if your computer and SSD are fast enough to benefit, and saves some disk space.
    Code:
    compact /CompactOS:Query
    
    compact /CompactOS:always
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  3. Posts : 18,044
    Win 10 Pro 64-bit v1909 - Build 18363 Custom ISO Install
       #732

    Check state of the OS and proceed accordingly.

    Last edited by Paul Black; 25 Mar 2020 at 03:31.
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  4. Posts : 18,044
    Win 10 Pro 64-bit v1909 - Build 18363 Custom ISO Install
       #733

    I am surprised that nobody has commented on this!
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  5. Posts : 14,022
    Win10 Pro and Home, Win11 Pro and Home, Win7, Linux Mint
       #734

    Paul Black said:
    I am surprised that nobody has commented on this!
    Since it's a statement and not a question it probably has been pushed back to a time folks can peruse it. After all, we are all volunteers here and working to help others in addition to other things we have going on. Also most forums are not immediate response, depends on who is reading at any particular time.
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  6. Posts : 56,830
    Multi-boot Windows 10/11 - RTM, RP, Beta, and Insider
       #735

    Paul Black said:
    I am surprised that nobody has commented on this!
    Interesting work, but it is a bit OT. May be why, to some extent. Maybe should be included in one of your other Customization threads, not in a DISM Repair Tutorial.
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  7. Posts : 18,044
    Win 10 Pro 64-bit v1909 - Build 18363 Custom ISO Install
       #736

    Hello @f14tomcat,
    f14tomcat said:
    Interesting work. Maybe should be included in one of your other Customization threads, not in a DISM Repair Tutorial.
    On your suggestion, I have set up a new thread for this here . . .

    Check the state of the OS and proceed accordingly.
      My Computer


  8. Posts : 750
    Windows 10 Pro 64-bits
       #737

    I've noticed that on one of my W10 64-bit system, the update is broken and latest patch fails to install. As an admin, these were the commands used, but "DISM" failed to repair the image:

    Use DISM to Repair Windows 10 Image-dism-repair-fails.jpg

    The install.wim is in the specified location. Is there anything wrong with with the full path?

    TIA
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  9. Posts : 2,557
    Windows 10 pro x64-bit
       #738

    Cr00zng said:
    I've noticed that on one of my W10 64-bit system, the update is broken and latest patch fails to install. As an admin, these were the commands used, but "DISM" failed to repair the image:

    Use DISM to Repair Windows 10 Image-dism-repair-fails.jpg

    The install.wim is in the specified location. Is there anything wrong with with the full path?

    TIA
    Everything you have done is copacetic (fine). The problem is with .NET framework probably recently installed. Check out the following articles which will help you in fixing the error: 0x800f081f
    How to Fix Error Code 0x800f081f in Windows 10 – Fix For Windows

    How to Fix Error Code 0x800F081F in Windows 10
      My Computers


  10. Posts : 750
    Windows 10 Pro 64-bits
       #739

    IronZorg89 said:
    Everything you have done is copacetic (fine). The problem is with .NET framework probably recently installed. Check out the following articles which will help you in fixing the error: 0x800f081f
    How to Fix Error Code 0x800f081f in Windows 10 – Fix For Windows

    How to Fix Error Code 0x800F081F in Windows 10
    Thanks for your help...

    I changed the group policy, ran the "gpudate" command and downloaded "dotNetFx35setup.exe", but it would not install. Ran the DISM command as specified in the second link, but did not work:

    Use DISM to Repair Windows 10 Image-dism-net-restore.jpg

    Dism still cannot find the "install.wim" file.

    PS: The second link has a spelling mistake, "ism" instead of "dism"but ran it anyway in red, when the "dism" failed.
      My Computer


 

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