The font files will be replaced with the original ones. Use this PowerShell command:Ĭopy-Item -path C:\Distr\wim\Windows\Fonts -Destination C:\Windows -recurse –container -force If the DISM command returns the following error: Error: 0xc1510111 You do not have permissions to mount and modify this image, make sure that the Read-Only attribute is not checked in the properties of the install.wim file.Ĭopy the original fonts files from the C:\Distr\wim\Windows\Fonts to the C:\Windows\Fonts directory with the replacement of files in the target directory. Open the PowerShell command prompt as an administrator and copy the H:\sources\install.wim or H:\sources\install.esd file into the C:\Distr\ directory:Ĭopy-Item H:\sources\install.wim C:\Distr\ Mount the ISO image into a virtual drive (suppose letter H: is assigned to it). The easiest way to create a Windows installation ISO image using the Media Creation Tool. To do this, we need a Windows 10/11 installation media.
The missing font files can be copied from any computer running the same OS version or extracted from the installation disk or an ISO/WIM image of Windows 10 (11 or 8.1). If you see only a few font files with the *.FON and *.TTF extensions in this directory, then the default font files have been deleted and reset by the built-in tools (as described above) won’t help. Try to open this folder in File Explorer. The font files in Windows are stored in the C:\Windows\Fonts directory. Extract Default Font Files from a Windows 10 or 11 Installation Image The installation of a large number of fonts in Windows can lead to problems with system performance and some apps, usually related to graphics and layouts.