Post-Setup CMD commands not working

[Hendrik]

Hello. I am a new user of NTLite and I am trying to build my own Windows 10 ISO. Everything works quite fine right now except for one thing.
I am trying to start some commands in the post-setup to automatically login in my WiFi.

I followed the following Thread which explains the process but none of these things are working for me.

I extracted the WiFiNetworkName.xml from my Host Machine with the command

netsh wlan export profile WiFiNetworkName key=clear folder=.

I then added the extracted file into the post-setup part of NTLite as you can see in the Image below.
I also added the following commands to add the new WiFi Profile and to automatically connect to the WiFi

netsh wlan add profile filename="%WINDIR%\Setup\Files\WiFiNetworkName.xml" user=all
netsh wlan set profileparameter name=WiFiNetworkName connectionmode=auto

I should add that every "WiFiNetworkName" is changed to the desired SSID from my WiFi.

After running the installer from Windows none of these commands seem to run. The XML file is copied to its destination but thats it. I can run the command manually and then everything works just fine.

What am I doing wrong? If you need more infos or anything please let me know.

 

[garlin]

This might be caused by a common problem with BIOS license keys.
Problem with ISO when installing on laptop

 

[Hendrik]

This might be caused by a common problem with BIOS license keys.
Problem with ISO when installing on laptop

Hi I can't seem to find this "OEM SetupComplete" in my unattended toolbar. I dont know if this is translated badly or if its just missing. Under what point in the unattended should I be able to find this option?

 

[garlin]

Auf Deutsch, it's called OEM SetupComplete.

 

[xam]

What to do if it's not there?

 

[garlin]

Current version of NTLite has moved all SetupComplete options to the Post-Setup screen.




NTLite before April 2024:
- Default mode
- OEM SetupComplete (checkbox option)

April 2024 release:
- Default mode (new method works for all versions)
- Unattended (old OEM SetupComplete)
- Windows default (old Default mode)

For most users, the new Default mode works on all PC's and OEM SetupComplete mode is no longer required. But if you want to go back, and use the original modes for compatibility reasons, then they have different names now.