A unified community of trust and support
built around a critical and clearly understood purpose
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A unified community of trust and support
built around a critical and clearly understood purpose
effective resource sharing.
If you don't trust repacks, download the official Microsoft ISO and use a separate script (like MediaCreationTool.bat by AveYo) to apply the "Sep Fix" patches yourself. However, the 3in1 ESD format is much harder to replicate manually.
While the "Sep Fix" likely removed Candy Crush, it might leave behind Edge and OneDrive. Run this PowerShell command (Admin) to finish the job:
Get-AppxPackage -AllUsers | Where-Object $_.Name -match "Spotify | Remove-AppxPackage -AllUsers
| Metric | Standard WIM ISO (4.8GB) | ESD ISO (~3.5GB) | |--------|--------------------------|------------------| | Download time (100Mbps) | ~6 minutes | ~4.5 minutes | | USB write time | ~2 min | ~1.5 min | | Installation to desktop | 18 min | 21 min (due to decompression) | | Final C:\ drive usage | 22GB | 20.5GB |
The ESD version saves bandwidth and USB space at the cost of 3 extra minutes of install time. For most users, this is an acceptable trade-off. windows 10 x64 22h2 pro 3in1 oem esd enus sep fix
From an elevated command prompt:
dism /Get-ImageInfo /ImageFile:D:\sources\install.esd
(Replace D: with your mounted drive letter).
You should see three indexes:
If you have an ISO older than September 2024, you are potentially exposing your fresh install to over 40 known exploits.
Legitimate scene releases will include a .txt or .sfv file. Compare your file's hash using:
certutil -hashfile yourfile.iso MD5
If no hash is provided, do not run the setup.exe. If you don't trust repacks, download the official
In the Windows 10 patching cycle, September updates are historically significant. They often serve as “preview rollups” for the October Patch Tuesday. More importantly, they address issues from the previous months’ “C” and “D” preview releases.
The "Sep Fix" label specifically implies that the creator of this ISO has:
This process yields an ISO that:
If you don't trust repacks, download the official Microsoft ISO and use a separate script (like MediaCreationTool.bat by AveYo) to apply the "Sep Fix" patches yourself. However, the 3in1 ESD format is much harder to replicate manually.
While the "Sep Fix" likely removed Candy Crush, it might leave behind Edge and OneDrive. Run this PowerShell command (Admin) to finish the job:
Get-AppxPackage -AllUsers | Where-Object $_.Name -match "Spotify | Remove-AppxPackage -AllUsers
| Metric | Standard WIM ISO (4.8GB) | ESD ISO (~3.5GB) | |--------|--------------------------|------------------| | Download time (100Mbps) | ~6 minutes | ~4.5 minutes | | USB write time | ~2 min | ~1.5 min | | Installation to desktop | 18 min | 21 min (due to decompression) | | Final C:\ drive usage | 22GB | 20.5GB |
The ESD version saves bandwidth and USB space at the cost of 3 extra minutes of install time. For most users, this is an acceptable trade-off.
From an elevated command prompt:
dism /Get-ImageInfo /ImageFile:D:\sources\install.esd
(Replace D: with your mounted drive letter).
You should see three indexes:
If you have an ISO older than September 2024, you are potentially exposing your fresh install to over 40 known exploits.
Legitimate scene releases will include a .txt or .sfv file. Compare your file's hash using:
certutil -hashfile yourfile.iso MD5
If no hash is provided, do not run the setup.exe.
In the Windows 10 patching cycle, September updates are historically significant. They often serve as “preview rollups” for the October Patch Tuesday. More importantly, they address issues from the previous months’ “C” and “D” preview releases.
The "Sep Fix" label specifically implies that the creator of this ISO has:
This process yields an ISO that: