The actual hardware approach worked for Ghost, but it is not necessary anymore with MDT. Using actual hardware could work, but there still may be remnants of that hardware that sysprep does not generalize, and could potentially make it into production. This approach allows me to create an image that is truly hardware-neutral. I like to build my images in a virtual machine. Largely, the process of making an image for Windows 10 is the same that is was for Windows 7 with a few twists. This summer, Windows 10 is upon us, and we have already begun slowly transitioning some areas to Microsoft’s ultimate operating system. On that note as well, the folks over at Deployment Research have a great post on creating an updated Windows 7 master image with MDT, very helpful. If you are stuck or need some help, comment below and I will try to help as much as possible.This post is a follow-up or compliment to creating an image of Windows for mass-distribution (Windows 7). I recommend you fresh install the operating system in VMware. If that’s the case, there is nothing much you can do.
That being, consider how VMware and VirtualBox implement the OVF/OVA feature and how heavily you’ve configured your virtual machine, it can sometimes be impossible to import the VM. In those situations, click the “Retry” button a couple of times and the VM should be imported. Under certain circumstances, the import might fail.
VMware should import the virtual machine from VirtualBox. Now, navigate to where the OVA file is located, select it and click on the “Open” button. To do that, open VMware and select the “File → Open” option.ħ. Now we need to import the virtual machine into VMware. Once the conversion is completed, you will see the OVA file at the destination.Ħ. Depending on the virtual machine size, it can take some time to complete the conversion process.ĥ. Here, select the virtual machine, set a destination to save the converted OVA file and click on the Next button.Ĥ. The above action will open the export wizard.
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