zorphnog

If iTunes is dependent of QTLite then you must check QTLite before you can check iTunes.

Try looking through IcemanND's guide.

What kind of environment are you testing it in (VM or physical machine)? Any reason you're not using PE 2.0? I tried it out on a physical machine using PE 2.0 and had no problems.

You can automate all of that. I do it with ghost images, but its just as possible with .wim's. You can script everything you need to do. Use Diskpart for partitioning and formatting and imagex for the wim. Throw it all into a batch file or vbs script (or an HTA if you really want to be fancy) and add it to startnet.cmd or winpeshl.ini.

Why can't you just set it to compatibility mode before you burn it to disc? Does it not save the attribute?

ImageX does not support applying images spanned over multiple disks. Its very frustrating as I have to deploy using media because our environments do not always guarantee network connectivity. I'd like to move to WIM file-based imaging for several reasons, but I'm stuck with Ghost for now because of the split image issue. And just in case you were wondering, Microsoft is aware of the issue and it won't be fixed anytime soon. Other links: http://www.msfn.org/board/Imagex-Spanned-images-t94487.html http://www.msfn.org/board/Split-Appended-W...one-t97953.html

Doesn't matter. Do it either way.

As I understand it, the key is having a sleep command within the external script. From my experience, the Office installer exe's return before they have completely finished. Therefore, all of the resources used by the installer have not been freed yet. So adding the sleep command allows the installer to finish freeing up resources it has locked (which conflict with WPI) before it returns to WPI. In essence it delays the original installers return time.

Not sure what you are trying to say here, but if you are having problems with installing Office 2003 (reboot.js errors) see Kel's thread http://www.msfn.org/board/Office-and-reboo...nt-t107774.html.

Ok. I looked at it some more and it appears that the WshShell.RegRead method does not support reading REG_BINARY values. So you may want to bring this up in the Bugs subforum and feature request thread.

Try using == 0 instead of hex:00,00,00,00.

Personally, I would go with a script to determine the proper volume number. Regardless of this specific issue, you are not guaranteed that the C: partition will always be on volume one. It may not be the simplest solution, but it is the proper one.

Why isn't this in Application Installs?

You could always just use reg.exe, its built-in to windows: cmd4[pn]=['reg delete HKLM\\SOFTWARE\\Microsoft\\Windows\\CurrentVersion\\Run /v "Mozilla Quick Launch" /f'] If you want to be able to check to see if the value is already there, you will need to make this registry value deletion a separate program entry. Make it dependent of the Mozilla program, and use the grayed condition to check if the registry value exists.

Do you have the base directory for tftpd32 set to C:\tftpboot?

Good find Jotnar! Thanks for posting. This is the most complete native tool I have seen yet.

There already is one for imagex. Not exactly like this one, but an HTA that has similar features. http://www.msfn.org/board/index.php?showtopic=97512

Add a color value to the H1 attribute in the htaStyle.css file: h1 { font-family: Albertus Extra Bold; font-size: 30; color: #FFFFFF; } Hex color codes

No. ACIPIAPIC_MP is a section in the hal.inf (actually ACPIAPIC_MP_HAL the _HAL gets appended). If you know anything about drivers, you can see what files and registry entries are added when a particular HAL is installed via the hal.inf file. Although, the sysprep.inf method should work I think.

What version of IE are you using? Have you slipstreamed any updates?

The only bug I am aware of is with Reg Before and Reg After entries. Do not use any double quotes for those entries.

You have to use quotations any time a path has spaces in it. Try... FILECOPY "%wpipath%\Install\Test\test.txt" "C:\Program Files\Test"

Great stuff! I visited the sourceforge page. Whats the status of getting the community involved (coding, testing, creating tasks, etc.)? Surely you don't intend to take on this whole project by yourself.

Are you trying to overwrite files that already exist?

Make sure you create the folder before you try to copy to it (i.e. MKDIR "C:\Program Files\Folder2").