Windows 10: Sysprep unable to Generalize Image due to Microsoft OneDriveSync

My issue is when I try to generalize my image I get this error: Package Microsoft.OneDriveSync_21220.1024.5.0_neutral_8wekyb3d8bbwe was installed for a user, but not provisioned for all users. I researched this issue on an earlier attempt at generalizing my image and uninstalled the package no problem and generalized the first time. Now, I run the commands and nothing happens, I try to install the package nothing happens. I remove the entire AppxPackage and I still get this error. It keeps pointing towards this package as the issue even though I have repeatedly "uninstalled" this package. We c

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Windows 10 1709 sysprep fail

Hi,

I had the same problem, checked the logs and they basically said Windows was unable to remove the Miracast app.

Tried multiple suggestions, nothing worked until I found this:

Failed to sysprep and capture Windows 10 Fall Creators 1709

Basically Microsoft have pushed out their 1709 image without the Miracast app installed, to fix:

• Copy the C:\Windows\MiracastView folder from a working 1703 build into the C:\Windows directory on the 1709 machine
• Restart and then run sysprep

Sysprep should then run successfully!

Josh

 

Windows 10 - How To Create A Generalized Image With Sysprep?

That audit step isn't necessary. It is possible to install apps with user ID ('User1') which is created when OS is installed firs time and then run Sysprep /oobe /generalize /shutdown.

On drawback with this shortcut is that created image has already this 'User1' existing and it can't be used on new installations. On small environment with few PC's this 'User1' can be local admin which will be automatic on all new installations. End users
can be 'User2', 'User3' .. without admin rights. This work fine with few PC's where installations is made 'manually' with USB installer.

With large systems where installations are done over network using deployment server it would be better to use sysprep audit mode. Then system boot using system default Administrator (which is not activated by default). Now it's also possible to add apps
and remove 'User1' before continue sysprep with OOBE. This way captured image don't have any users preinstalled and all new installations are 'clean'.

 

Windows 10 - How To Create A Generalized Image With Sysprep?

Thank you for the link.

You said the audit mode step is not necessary for what I'm doing, I can create a user account called User1, install the software I want, and shut it down with the
"sysprep /oobe /generalize /shutdown" command.

Why does the article you provided me say to use Audit mode? Is that for deploying over the network?