This article describes how to use LANDESK Patch Manager to upgrade from the Windows 10 RTM Release (10240) to the Windows 10 1511 update.
For steps to update to Windows 10 Anniversary Edition (Build 1607) see How to upgrade to Windows 10 Anniversary Edition using LANDESK Patch Manager .
For steps to update to Windows 10 Creators Edition (Build 1703) see How to upgrade to Windows 10 Creators Edition using Ivanti Patch Manager
Goal
Upgrade the clients to Windows 10 version 1511.
Steps
These steps use the LANDESK Patch and Compliance Manager definition called "W10V1511". A prerequisite for installing this version to a client computer is that the target computer must have 2GB of memory or higher. If the client computer does not have 2GB of memory or higher it will be detected but it will not attempt to install the update.
- Download or otherwise acquire the Windows 1511 media for the version of Windows that you are updating (Education, Professional, or Enterprise)
- Place this .ISO into the \ManagementSuite\LDLogon\Patch\ directory on your core server. If you have changed the patch storage location, place it in the equivalent directories.
- Open the LANDESK Management Suite Console and go to the Security and Compliance Tool group
- Open the Patch and Compliance Tool
- Ensure that you have downloaded the latest updates in the Vulnerabilities category.
- After downloading the vulnerabilities category, find the "W10V1511" definition. This is the definition that we will be using to upgrade Windows.
- Next examine the properties of the definition by double clicking it.
You will notice that there is a list of rules in the definition. You need to select the correct rule that matches the version of Windows you are trying to upgrade.
- Note the following in the description tab of the definition:
- Double-click the rule that matches the version of Windows you are trying to upgrade. Be careful to choose the select x86 or x64 version.
- You will need to make sure that your .ISO file for the Windows upgrade matches exactly the filename within the rule in the Patch information section under Unique filename. In order to do this highlight the filename and make sure to go all the way to the end just prior to ".ISO" and then press Ctrl-C to copy the file name except the extension.
- Right-click and rename your .ISO file from step 1 and paste in the name you just copied from the definition rule. Make sure it still has the .iso extension and that it is not named ".iso.iso" or anything like that. It must match exactly with the Unique Filename in the rule.
- Run Download Updates one more time to ensure that the "Downloaded" Yes/No column in the rule is updated to "Yes". If it does not update, check your storage location and the name of the .ISO to make sure it matches.
- Run a scan and repair as usual.
Note: Microsoft released two different media or .ISO files for Windows 10 Version 1511. There was a November release (Hence the 1511 name) and then another release in February that still bears the 1511 name. Either media or .ISO will work, it just has to be named the same as the UniqueFilename in the definition rule.