/Cleanup-Image /RevertPendingActions WARNING! You should use the /RevertPendingActions option only in a system-recovery scenario ...

/Cleanup-Image /RevertPendingActions 

  WARNING! You should use the /RevertPendingActions option only in a 
  system-recovery scenario to perform recovery operations on a Windows image 
  that did not boot. 

    Example: 
      DISM.exe /Image:C:	est\offline /Cleanup-Image /RevertPendingActions 

/Cleanup-Image /spsuperseded [/hidesp] 
  Use /SPSuperseded to remove any backup files created during the installation 
  of a service pack. Use /HideSP to prevent the service pack from being listed 
  in the Installed Updates for the operating system. 

  WARNING! The service pack cannot be uninstalled after the /SPSuperseded 
  operation is completed. 

    Example: 
      DISM.exe /Image:C:	est\offline /Cleanup-Image /spsuperseded /hidesp 

/Cleanup-Image {/CheckHealth | /ScanHealth | /RestoreHealth} 
  Use /CheckHealth to check whether the image has been flagged as corrupted 
  by a failed process and whether the corruption can be repaired. 
  Use /ScanHealth to scan the image for component store corruption. 
  Use /RestoreHealth to scan the image for component store corruption, and 
  then perform repair operations automatically. 
  Use /Source with /RestoreHealth to specify the location of known good 
  versions of files that can be used for the repair. For more information on 
  specifying a source location, see 
  http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=243077. 
  Use /LimitAccess to prevent DISM from contacting WU/WSUS. 

    Example: 
      DISM.exe /Online /Cleanup-Image /ScanHealth

      DISM.exe /Image:c:\offline /Cleanup-Image /RestoreHealth 
      /Source:c:	est\mount 

/Cleanup-Image /StartComponentCleanup 
  Use /StartComponentCleanup to clean up the superseded components and reduce
  the size of the component store. 

    Example: 
      DISM.exe /Image:C:	est\offline /Cleanup-Image /StartComponentCleanup