Correct OEM key info

This commit is contained in:
WindowsAddict 2024-06-09 10:07:49 +05:30
parent 154b1777ec
commit fda926566e

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@ -9,11 +9,10 @@ To create a pre-activated Windows installation .iso, do the following:
:::warning :::warning
On Windows 8 and later, **running setupcomplete.cmd is disabled** if only OEM Channel is available for the installed edition. - On Windows 8 and later, [**running setupcomplete.cmd is disabled**](https://learn.microsoft.com/windows-hardware/manufacture/desktop/add-a-custom-script-to-windows-setup?view=windows-11#windows-setup-scripts) if the default installed key for the edition is from the OEM channel, except for Enterprise editions and Windows Server operating systems.
- However, in Windows 10, IoT Enterprise editions were not included in the Enterprise category list during the installation process. As a result, Enterprise with an OEM key can handle setupcomplete.cmd, but IoT Enterprise (LTSC) cannot. This was fixed in later Windows 11 versions.
For example, preactivation won't work for Windows 10 IoT Enterprise LTSC because only OEM channel is available in RTM ISO. You can work around this issue by using Non-IoT Windows 10 Enterprise LTSC ISO, in which case the HWID method in preactivation will use IoT LTSC key to change the edition. - In Windows 10 IoT Enterprise (LTSC), you can resolve this issue by using the Non-IoT Windows 10 Enterprise LTSC ISO. In this case, the HWID method in preactivation will install the IoT LTSC key to change the edition and enable HWID activation.
- In Windows 11 IoT Enterprise (LTSC), it works fine as expected by default.
Note that in Windows 11 IoT Enterprise LTSC, it works by default because it has Retail and Volume license channels as well.
::: :::