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However, previous Windows operating systems installed the System Center Endpoint Protection (SCEP) client with the Configuration Manager client. The SCEP client can block in-place upgrade to Windows 10 due to incompatibility, and must be removed from a device before performing an in-place upgrade to Windows 10.

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Applies to

  • Windows 10
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The simplest path to upgrade PCs currently running Windows 7, Windows 8, or Windows 8.1 to Windows 10 is through an in-place upgrade. You can use a Microsoft Endpoint Manager task sequence to completely automate the process.

Important

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Beginning with Windows 10 and Windows Server 2016, Windows Defender is already installed. A management client for Windows Defender is also installed automatically if the Configuration Manager client is installed. However, previous Windows operating systems installed the System Center Endpoint Protection (SCEP) client with the Configuration Manager client. The SCEP client can block in-place upgrade to Windows 10 due to incompatibility, and must be removed from a device before performing an in-place upgrade to Windows 10.

Infrastructure

An existing Configuration Manager infrastructure that is integrated with MDT is used for the following procedures. For more information about the setup for this article, see Prepare for Zero Touch Installation of Windows 10 with Configuration Manager.

For the purposes of this article, we will use one server computer (CM01) and one client computers (PC0004).

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  • CM01 is a domain member server and Configuration Manager software distribution point. In this guide CM01 is a standalone primary site server.
  • PC0004 is a domain member client computer running Windows 7 SP1, or a later version of Windows, with the Configuration Manager client installed, that will be upgraded to Windows 10.

All servers are running Windows Server 2019. However, an earlier, supported version of Windows Server can also be used.

All server and client computers referenced in this guide are on the same subnet. This is not required, but each server and client computer must be able to connect to each other to share files, and to resolve all DNS names and Active Directory information for the contoso.com domain. Internet connectivity is also required to download OS and application updates.

Place

Add an OS upgrade package

Configuration Manager Current Branch includes a native in-place upgrade task. This task sequence differs from the MDT in-place upgrade task sequence in that it does not use a default OS image, but rather uses an OS upgrade package.

On CM01:

  1. Using the Configuration Manager console, in the Software Library workspace, expand Operating Systems, right-click Operating System Upgrade Packages, and click Add Operating System Upgrade Package.
  2. On the Data Source page, under Path, click Browse and enter the UNC path to your media source. In this example, we have extracted the Windows 10 installation media to cm01Sources$OSDUpgradePackagesWindows 10.
  3. If you have multiple image indexes in the installation media, select Extract a specific image index from install.wim... and choose the image index you want from the dropdown menu. In this example, we have chosen Windows 10 Enterprise.
  4. Next to Architecture, select x64, choose a language from the dropdown menu next to Language, and then click Next.
  5. Next to Name, enter Windows 10 x64 RTM and then complete the wizard by clicking Next and Close.
  6. Distribute the OS upgrade package to the CM01 distribution point by right-clicking the Windows 10 x64 RTM OS upgrade package and then clicking Distribute Content.
  7. In the Distribute Content Wizard, add the CM01 distribution point, click Next and click Close.
  8. View the content status for the Windows 10 x64 RTM upgrade package. Do not continue until the distribution is completed (it might take a few minutes). You also can review the D:Program FilesMicrosoft Configuration ManagerLogsdistmgr.log file and look for the STATMSG: ID=2301 line.

Create an in-place upgrade task sequence

On CM01:

  1. Using the Configuration Manager console, in the Software Library workspace, expand Operating Systems, right-click Task Sequences, and select Create Task Sequence.

  2. On the Create a new task sequence page, select Upgrade an operating system from an upgrade package and click Next.

  3. Use the following settings to complete the wizard:

    • Task sequence name: Upgrade Task Sequence
    • Description: In-place upgrade
    • Upgrade package: Windows 10 x64 RTM
    • Include software updates: Do not install any software updates
    • Install applications: OSD Adobe Acrobat Reader DC

  4. Complete the wizard, and click Close.

  5. Review the Upgrade Task Sequence.

The Configuration Manager upgrade task sequence

Create a device collection

After you create the upgrade task sequence, you can create a collection to test a deployment. In this section, we assume you have the PC0004 computer running Windows 7 SP1, with the Configuration Manager client installed.

On CM01:

  1. Using the Configuration Manager console, in the Asset and Compliance workspace, right-click Device Collections, and then select Create Device Collection. Use the following settings:

    • General
      • Name: Windows 10 x64 in-place upgrade
      • Limited Collection: All Systems
    • Membership rules:
      • Direct rule
        • Resource Class: System Resource
        • Attribute Name: Name
        • Value: PC0004
      • Select Resources
        • Select PC0004

  2. Review the Windows 10 x64 in-place upgrade collection. Do not continue until you see PC0004 in the collection.

Deploy the Windows 10 upgrade

In this section, you create a deployment for the Windows 10 Enterprise x64 Update application.

On CM01:

  1. Using the Configuration Manager console, in the Software Library workspace, right-click the Upgrade Task Sequence task sequence, and then click Deploy.
  2. On the General page, browse and select the Windows 10 x64 in-place upgrade collection, and then click Next.
  3. On the Content page, click Next.
  4. On the Deployment Settings page, click Next:
  5. On the Scheduling page, accept the default settings, and then click Next.
  6. On the User Experience page, accept the default settings, and then click Next.
  7. On the Alerts page, accept the default settings, and then click Next.
  8. On the Distribution Points page, accept the default settings, and then click Next.
  9. On the Summary page, click Next, and then click Close.

Start the Windows 10 upgrade

Next, run the in-place upgrade task sequence on PC0004.

On PC0004:

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  1. Open the Configuration Manager control panel (control smscfgrc).

  2. On the Actions tab, select Machine Policy Retrieval & Evaluation Cycle, click Run Now, and then click OK in the popup dialog box that appears.

    Note

    You also can use the Client Notification option in the Configuration Manager console, as shown in Refresh a Windows 7 SP1 client with Windows 10 using Configuration Manager.

  3. Open the Software Center, select the Upgrade Task Sequence deployment and then click Install.

  4. Confirm you want to upgrade the operating system on this computer by clicking Install again.

  5. Allow the Upgrade Task Sequence to complete. The PC0004 computer will download the install.wim file, perform an in-place upgrade, and install your added applications. See the following examples:


In-place upgrade with Configuration Manager

Related topics

Windows 10 deployment scenarios
Configuration Manager Team blog

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This section is intended for developers who are debugging system errors. If you reached this page while searching for other errors, here are some links that might help:

  • Windows Update errors - For help resolving issues with Windows Update.
  • Windows activation errors - For help verifying your copy of Windows.
  • Troubleshooting blue screen errors - For help discovering what caused a stop error.
  • Microsoft Support - For support with a Microsoft product.

More ways to find an error code

We've listed the system error codes in this section, organized by number. If you need more help tracking down a specific error, here are some more recommendations:

  • Use the Microsoft Error Lookup Tool.
  • Install the Debugging Tools for Windows, load a memory dump file, and then run the !err <code> command.
  • Search the Microsoft Protocols site for the raw text or error code. For more information, see [MS-ERREF]: Windows Error Codes.

Third party error codes

Other error codes may be generated by third party services or apps (for example, Error Code: -118 may be displayed by the Steam game service) and in those situations you would contact the third party's support line.

System Error Codes

System Error Codes are very broad: each one can occur in one of many hundreds of locations in the system. Consequently, the descriptions of these codes cannot be very specific. Use of these codes requires some amount of investigation and analysis. You need to note both the programmatic and the runtime context in which these errors occur.

Because these codes are defined in WinError.h for anyone to use, sometimes the codes are returned by non-system software. And sometimes the code is returned by a function deep in the stack and far removed from code that is handling the error.

The following topics provide lists of system error codes. These values are defined in the WinError.h header file.