Autopilot.dll WIL error

I'm getting the same. Hundreds of these, Windows 10, everything up to date;

Autopilot.dll WIL error was reported.

HRESULT: 0x80070491

File: onecoreuap\admin\moderndeployment\autopilot\dll\dllmain.cpp, line 191

Message: NULL

Like Migz-DH, I did a clean install and the error no longer occurred I used the same computer name, signed in with my Microsoft account, and installed the apps that were installed when I went from 21H2 to 22H2. I did that to see if I could spot what might have triggered the error.

Due to my limited knowledge I did not find anything.

I get rid of that Autopilot.dll WIL. error by disabling Microsoft Account sign-in assistant service.

Press the ‘Win + R’ key combination to open the Run command prompt

1. In the prompt that shows, enter “services.msc”. This will open the Windows Services manager
2. Scroll down and find the “Microsoft Account Sign-in Assistant service”. Right-click on it and further click on Properties
3. In the subsequent dialog box, under the General tab, click on the Startup drop-down and select Disabled
4. Save these changes by clicking on Ok > Apply

RESTART

credits to https://www.thewindowsclub.com/autopilot-dll-wil-error-was-reported-in-windows

After completing a fresh Windows 11 installation without saving any files from the previous installation, this error has not appeared even though the sign-in service is running.

Installing Windows 11 22H2 fresh requires signing in with a Microsoft account, but after setting up the system, users can change the account into a local one, thus avoiding having to put in a PIN or password. The topic error has not occurred for me so far with either account type, so that's a positive. (Having to sign in to my local system with an MS account for the first boot is annoying and seemingly unnecessary.)

On a side note, I cannot recommend Windows 11 22H2, because Microsoft has made so many unnecessary features and settings default. I have spent over three hours so far disabling, uninstalling, and changing settings that I do not want. For example, by default, essential folders like Documents and Desktop are in the OneDrive folder, so if you do not want to use OneDrive, you have to uninstall OneDrive, Unlink your system from OneDrive, and reassign those folders' locations back to their normal place, which ironically is called the default location. There is a multitude of similar annoyances in this version. I would expect this sort of thing if I'd purchased a Dell-built PC, but this is just the standard operating system. Sad times.