To check where a computer object is located, use the following command:
nltest /server:<computername> /dsgetsite
This will give the sitename.
To check where a computer object is located, use the following command:
nltest /server:<computername> /dsgetsite
This will give the sitename.
source: http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/hh824814.aspx
Applies To: Windows 8, Windows 8.1, Windows Server 2008 R2, Windows Server 2012, Windows Server 2012 R2
You can mount an image using the /optimize option to reduce initial mount time. However, When using the /optimize option, processes that are ordinarily performed during a mount will instead be completed the first time that you access a directory. As a result, there may be an increase in the time that is required to access a directory for the first time after mounting an image using the /optimize option.
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To mount a Windows image from a VHD file, you must specify /index:1 . |
You can also add options to mount the image with read-only permissions or to reduce the initial mount time with the /Optimize option. For example,
For more information about the options available for the /Mount-Image option in DISM, see DISM Image Management Command-Line Options.
After you mount an image, you can browse the directory of the image. You can review the file and folder structure, and add, edit, or delete files and folders.
You can also use the DISM tool to add and remove drivers and packages, including language packs, enumerate drivers and packages, modify configuration settings, and more. For more information, see Service a Windows Image Using DISM.
Important |
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If you must add an application or a device, verify that you included all of the required files. Although you can add application files and folders, you cannot install applications. |
You can commit changes to an image without unmounting the image.
Use /CheckIntegrity to detect and track .wim file corruption when you commit changes to the image. When you apply or mount the image, use /CheckIntegrity again to stop the operation if file corruption was detected. /CheckIntegrity cannot be used with virtual hard disk (VHD) files.
After you modify an image, you must unmount it. If you mounted your image with the default read/write permissions, you can commit your changes. This makes your modifications a permanent part of the image.
For Windows 8.1:
For Windows 8:
where <architecture> can be x86 or amd64.
where C:\test\offline
is the location of the mount directory. If you do not specify the parameters to unmount, this option lists all of the mounted images but does not perform the unmount action.
Important |
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You must use either the /commit or /discard argument when you use the /unmount option. |
After modifying an image, you can apply the image from a network share or from local media, such as a CD/DVD or a USB flash drive (UFD).