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OOBE Usage
OSD 23.5.21.1+ Updated May 21, 2023
OSDCloud Sandbox is configured to get all your Autopilot requirements in OOBE (Out-of-Box Experience). This process works in both Windows 10 and Windows 11
You will need an internet connection before getting started. If you need to connect to a Wireless Network, open Windows Settings by pressing
Shift + F10 to open a Command Prompt. Type in the following command line and press enterstart-ms-settings:
Press
Shift + F10 to open a Command Prompt. Type in the following command line and press enter to start OSDCloud SandboxCommand Prompt
powershell iex(irm sandbox.osdcloud.com)
You will be prompted to verify some Windows Settings during this process. OSDCloud Sandbox will continue after closing the open Windows Setting
You can navigate in Windows Settings to access other things like Networking and Wireless
This is the first Windows Setting that will open. This comes in handy when you want to expand the screen of a Virtual Machine for screenshots. OSDCloud Sandbox will continue when you close Display Settings
This Windows Setting will allow you to add additional Languages or a Keyboard Layout if necessary
This is probably the most important Windows Setting as this allows you to set the Time Zone for your location and to sync the clock. It is essential if you want to ensure that Autopilot registers and that certificates work properly
All the required PowerShell Modules and Scripts needed for Autopilot Registration are installed and ready to go
To register the device in Windows Autopilot, use the following steps (with your own parameters)
Command Prompt
start PowerShell
PowerShell
Get-WindowsAutopilotInfo -Online -GroupTag <YourGroupTag>
If the device is already Autopilot Registered (or has an AutopilotConfigurationFile.json), then OSDCloud Sandbox will display your Autopilot Configuration automatically. This is good for validation
Last modified 6mo ago