There are various advantages to using MSMG Toolkit, particularly for people who need to regularly install operating systems on several devices.

For instance, if I wish to choose a source, I would enter 1 and press Enter. For example, select a number alongside the actions specified in the main menu in the image above. Instead, it is a system based on actions and their numbers. The MSMG Toolkit doesn’t require you to learn any more or more complicated cmdlets. Today, we’ll use this helpful application to add and remove Windows components to make it more lightweight and bloat-free. For example, it may be used for conversion, adding and deleting components, making bootable devices, etc. MSMG Toolkit is a command-line application that may be used to manipulate a variety of operations on ISO, WIM, and ESD image files. Let’s go through the MSMG Toolkit and its advantages in further detail. The MSMG Toolkit, on the other hand, is used to customize the current packages and components within an ISO image or to add new independent components. Slipstreaming is the process of integrating Microsoft update packages into current ISO images so that users do not have to download a whole ISO package again and can update their existing one. Slipstreaming was already discussed in one of our articles. It’s beneficial for IT administrators who regularly change their systems and software. This post tells you how to add and remove Windows components before you start a new installation of Windows from the ISO file.

Because ISO images can be modified directly, you no longer need to deploy the first and make the necessary modifications on each device. If you have a custom ISO image that includes all of the changes you want to make to Windows after you install it, you can create and deploy multiple Windows ISO images. A detailed guide with step-wise instructions. In this post, you will know how to Use MSMG Toolkit to Add/Remove Windows Components from ISO Images.

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