The end result of that shows 40 apps (installed per-user) remain, along with zero provisioning apps (which doesn’t include the “hidden” system ones that you can’t touch, most of which correspond to those 40 per-user apps). ![]() Some are used as part of the operating system so they can’t be removed, but for simplicity let’s remove the rest using a trivial script added to the MDT task sequence: (Personally, I like Calculator, but can’t say that I use too many of the others.) So, let’s remove as many of them as we can. There are lots of people that don’t like the in-box apps anyway. ![]() The image got a little bigger, which can probably be attributed to event log growth, but that’s quite reasonable (for now at least). (I ran into a bug in MDT while doing this, so check out this post if you haven’t already.) To do that “sanity test,” I’ll use an MDT task sequence. ![]() The first exercise is to prove that deploying that OS to a virtual machine, sysprepping it, and then capturing a new image - without changing anything - doesn’t result in a significant change of size. (And yes, it’s slowly getting bigger.) But if you wanted to make a smaller image, how much smaller is even possible? Let’s see if we can find out.Īs I mentioned, the size of Windows 10 Enterprise exported from the Windows 10 20H2 business ISO is 4.67GB: In my previous post, I talked about the size of Windows 10.
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