Once the installation is finished, you can then run C:\Fiddler\Fiddler.exe. From there, you can run FiddlerSetup.exe. When you first get into OOBE, you can press Shift-F10 to open a command prompt. Mount that ISO into your VM and you’re set to go. Run OSCDIMG.EXE with the “-n” switch specifying the folder and destination ISO name.Open the “Deployment and imaging tools environment” command prompt (shortcut created by the ADK install).
Download the file(s) you want to put into the ISO (e.g.
If you haven’t done that before, all it takes is the ADK to get the deployment tools, and more specifically OSCDIMG.EXE to create an ISO. The simplest way is to put the installer into an ISO that you can attach to the VM. So the first question then is how to get the Fiddler installer onto the system.
Since I typically want to see the network traffic “from the start,” I’m typically starting with a VM that doesn’t have a network connection. Fortunately, Fiddler (the “legacy” version – haven’t spent enough time with the Fiddler Everywhere release yet to figure out how well it works) can be used to do that. Since that process is typically done during OOBE, that means capturing network traffic during OOBE. Sometimes you need to see what’s going on as a device is joining Azure AD and enrolling in an MDM service.
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