I'm now contemplating a new PC build with a Z170 chipset MB PC that supports NVMe in PCIex, M.2 and U.2 slots. Love Acronis True Image for that (I can just switch out drives if I ever have a problem that is not fixed by 'system restore'.not had to do that, but just in case). I currently have traditional BIOS and have readily 'cloned' my C: drives as a backup precaution.
)ĭism /Mount-WIM /WimFile:" C:\boot.wim" /index:1 /MountDir:" C:\MOUNT"ĭism /Image: C:\MOUNT /Add-Driver /Driver: C:\MyDriverFolder /Recurse /ForceUnsignedĭism /Unmount-wim /mountdir:" C:\MOUNT" /commit Inject drivers that match the version of ADK you use to create the WinPE too. Not sure what version of Windows you have installed or what version of the Windows ADK you're using, but I'd use the windows 10 ADK as it has the best driver compatibility and can be installed/run on Win 7- Win 10). (note that you need to make a blank mount folder first and make sure to give the mount folder, driver folder and teh boot.wim file full access to the account you are using these commands on/from in the Windows ADK. Once that is done, copy the boot.wim back to the USB flash drive and test it out. The following commands need to be modified to fit your locations, but should help you get the drivers injected. Then, assuming your rescue media is on USB flash drive, copy the boot.wim file from the sources directory somewhere easy to access as well. The problem here is that the RAID controller drivers need to be added to your WinPE "boot.wim" as well.ĭownload the controller drivers from gigabyte and extract them somehwere easy to get to. Richard, WinPE uses the default drivers in the Windows ADK used to build the winPE.
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