ASRmageddon Summary
Friday the 13th in January 2023 for most of the Microsoft Defender customers (and consultants) was a hard day. I think everybody knows about the MO4971128 issue. In this blog […]
Ákos Bakos
OSDCloud #7 – Bonus
This post is like a bonus one aka. how you could optimize your OSDCloud daily jobs. On the top of the previous blog series posts. It’s about changing the OSDCloud […]
OSDCloud #6 – Notes from the field
Disclaimer (again) All information and content in this blog posts are provided without any warranty whatsoever. The entire risk of using this information or executing the provided content remains with […]
OSDCloud #5 – Azure integration
Introduction In the last previous posts, we were talking about OSDCloud command line interface and OSDCloudGUI. But David and his community team are working about more exciting thing. They have […]
OSDCloud #4 – OOBE customization
Introduction Let’s continue our OSDCloud journey with more customization. In the previous post we were discussed the different options to use zero touch installation (ZTI). At the end of this […]
OSDCloud #3 – Zero Touch Deployment
We saw in the previous post, how OSDCloudGUI looks like and which options we can have for starting a bare metal installation. In most of my cases, I try to […]
OSDCloud #2 – OS Installation with OSDCloud GUI
In the first post of the OSDCloud blog series, we have seen how a reference machine can be configured and a WinPE ISO file can be created. When we are […]
OSDCloud #1 – Basics
Introduction Want to implement a Cloud only modern workplace environment without any additional On-Premises infrastructure? Want to have an up-to-date device (OS, driver and firmware) before starting Autopilot pre-provisioning? Having […]
OSDCloud Blog Series
Disclaimer: All information and content in this blog posts is provided without any warranty whatsoever. The entire risk of using this information or executing the provided content remains with you. […]
Docker Desktop & WSL 2 with Backport Update
Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) 2 introduces a significant architectural change as it is a full Linux kernel built by Microsoft, allowing Linux containers to run natively without emulation. With […]