In addition to the es-es language pack now appearing in the image, note that the MSPaint Feature on Demand has satellite packages containing both the en-us and es-es language codes. You should see something like this in the output: Microsoft-Windows-Client-LanguagePack-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~es-es~1.1 This example is using a mounted Languages and Optional Feautres ISO.Ĭheck to ensure that both the language pack(s) and language satellite packages for already installed FODs were added: Dism /Image:"C:\mount\windows" /Get-Packages /format:table PackagePath can be the mounted Languages and Optional Features ISO or a custom FOD and language repository. Use DISM to add language packs to a mounted image: Dism /Image:"C:\mount\windows" /Add-Package /PackagePath="F:\LanguagesAndOptionalFeatures\Microsoft-Windows-Client-Language-Pack_圆4_es-es.cab" This mounts the ISO and assigns it a drive letter, for example F:\ In Windows Explorer, double-click the Languages and Optional Features ISO. If you're adding a LIP language, make sure to also include any associated base languages: Pre-install languages by adding the language packs and their corresponding Feature on Demand packages. Use DISM to mount your Windows image: md C:\mount\windowsĭism /Mount-Image /ImageFile:install.wim /Index:1 /MountDir:"C:\mount\windows"Īdd language packs, LIPs (LXPs), and language features When you remove a language, uninstall the language components in the reverse order from how you add them.
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