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On the General tab, the following settings for Software Center are available: Select the task sequence to edit, and select Properties. In the Configuration Manager console, go to the Software Library workspace, expand Operating Systems, and select Task Sequences. Use the following procedure to configure the details for the task sequence displayed in Software Center. Review the usage of custom task sequence variables, which can also contribute to the policy size.ДЄs a last resort, split a complex, dynamic task sequence into separate task sequences with distinct deployments to different collections. There's an 8-KB limit on the size of the task sequence environment when it runs. Instead of entering a script in the Run PowerShell Script step, reference it via a package. Reduce the number of software updates in deployments to the same collection as the task sequence. Moving groups of steps to a child task sequence is more impactful. Each step is generally a couple of KB in policy. Reducing the total number of steps and groups in a task sequence has minimal impact on the policy size. Any other change using supported SDK methodsДЇor example, if you try to save changes to a large task sequence, the task sequence editor will display an error.Save changes in the task sequence editor.Starting in version 2010, Configuration Manager restricts the following actions for a task sequence in the site database that's greater than 2 MB in size: Starting in version 2006, to check for the 32-MB task sequence policy size on clients, use management insights. When the client processes the entire task sequence policy, the expanded size can cause problems over 32 MB. The size of the task sequence as stored in the site database is smaller, but can still cause problems if too large. The client then fails to run the task sequence deployment. When the size of the task sequence policy exceeds 32 MB, the client fails to process the large policy. For more information, see Use the task sequence editor. Modify a task sequence by adding or removing steps, adding or removing groups, or by changing the order of the steps. After you create this task sequence, edit it, and add steps. Task sequence to capture and restore user state: Add steps to an existing task sequence to capture and restore user state data.Д¬ustom task sequence: This type doesn't add any steps to the task sequence.

TURN OFF TASK VIEW INSTALL

You can include software updates and install applications on the reference computer before capturing the image. Task sequence to capture an OS: Create the steps to build and capture an OS from a reference computer. It also includes options to include software updates and install applications.

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Task sequence to upgrade an OS: Create the steps to upgrade an OS. It also includes options to migrate user data, include software updates, and install applications. Task sequence to install an OS: Create the steps to install an OS. This wizard can create the following types of task sequences: CreateД¬reate task sequences by using the Create Task Sequence Wizard. For planning information, see Planning considerations for automating tasks. The Task Sequences node, including subfolders that you create, is replicated throughout the Configuration Manager hierarchy. In the Software Library workspace, expand Operating Systems, and select Task Sequences. Task sequences are located in the Configuration Manager console. These steps can deploy an OS image to a destination computer, build and capture an OS image from a set of OS installation files, and capture and restore user state information. Use task sequences to automate steps in your Configuration Manager environment. Applies to: Configuration Manager (current branch)

Turn off task view