MDT can do this - although it's not entirely obvious when you first dip your toes into it (you need to add it as an application, and then put some logic into a task sequence so that Windows will install that "application" when necessary during deployment). There are multiple ways to do it, so I'll include some links here on driver management in general (the first link is a script you can add to MDT to handle these "applications" for drivers, and how to configure it):
The important takeaway here, though, is understanding that what you are asking sounds easy, but is in fact pretty darned complex. You're going to be learning a new tool (or two), and doing things differently than you may have in the past. The light at the end of the tunnel, though, is that the tools aren't necessarily complex, they're just involved. Once you learn how to use something like MDT, you really will have a TON more control over your deployments of Windows, applications, and drivers!
The important takeaway here, though, is understanding that what you are asking sounds easy, but is in fact pretty darned complex. You're going to be learning a new tool (or two), and doing things differently than you may have in the past. The light at the end of the tunnel, though, is that the tools aren't necessarily complex, they're just involved. Once you learn how to use something like MDT, you really will have a TON more control over your deployments of Windows, applications, and drivers!
My Computer
- Computer type
- PC/Desktop
- Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
- Custom
- OS
- Windows 10 Pro x64
- CPU
- Intel Core i7 4790K @ 4.5GHz
- Motherboard
- Asus Maximus Hero VII
- Memory
- 32GB DDR3
- Graphics Card(s)
- Nvidia GeForce GTX970
- Sound Card
- Realtek HD Audio
- Screen Resolution
- 1920x1200
- Hard Drives
- 1x Samsung 250GB SSD
4x WD RE 2TB (RAIDZ)
- PSU
- Corsair AX760i
- Case
- Fractal Design Define R4
- Cooling
- Noctua NH-D15
