Reinstalling Windows can be a huge frustration, not only because of the work it demands, but also because of what comes after. Even if the user has all the installers of the programs they want, they must run them one by one and click “Next” dozens of times—something that could easily be automated. That is exactly what Silent Install Helper offers: add all the installers and let them go on their way unattended.
Every time we decide to reinstall Windows, we need a certain “peace of mind” and a significant amount of time on our side. Although there are many resources that reduce the effort when it comes to setting up a computer, the truth is that most users are forced to take the “long way” because they don't have a single backup, drivers, or installers for their favorite programs.
This last point is where patience goes down the drain, with a dozen (or more) manual installations that ask for confirmations of drives, folders, shortcuts, personal data, email addresses, and other details. Fortunately, there is software called Silent Install Helper, which offers automatic and unattended installations for most of those programs.
Automatic and unattended installations
Thanks to its portable profile, Silent Install Helper can be run directly from a USB drive, an ideal resource for those who need to deploy the same software on several systems at once. The process is reduced to adding all the installers (either one by one or saved in a subfolder) to the execution list.
Silent Install Helper will display secondary information about each installer, including type, size, date, and the presence of unwanted elements such as adware. Among its tools, we find the ability to create .cmd files to perform unattended installations when Silent Install Helper is not able to process the installers on its own, or when they require additional modifiers.
The theory behind Silent Install Helper is good as long as the user makes some prior adjustments to the computer. During our tests, User Account Control intercepted the opening of each installer, completely breaking any automation goal. Personally, Silent Install Helper is extremely useful with its .cmd file generator, but I recommend temporarily disabling UAC for a better experience. Its latest update dates from March 19, 2020, so it's up to date and won't cause you any problems on that front.
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