Ctrl-X

That's not the Event Log. To open the Event Log: Start / Run -> "eventvwr.msc" [Enter]. Or right-click the My Computer icon and select "Manage". The Event Viewer will be right under the System Tools node. By the way, if you're going to post such a long log, please attach instead of quoting it.

Check out the forum on the BlueSoleil site... Looks like their product is a piece of cr@p

Check if the software groups are nested in the VPN group one way or the other. Also check the security settings of the individual software assignments in the GPO, especially for the VPN client assignment.

Some Googling reveals that it's a Broadcom device, but there aren't any drivers for it on the Broadcom site. I guess it should be supported by the manufacturer (BlueSoleil?).

That changes the description of the AD computer object, not of the computer itself

So what does the Event Log say?

Yes, but have you tried installing the software?

IIRC, the one you found [edit]in WINNT.SIF[/edit] is a pre-activated key, so it would probably be best to use that one.

Have you tried installing the software from the accompanying CD? The drivers may be included with it somewhere... I can't imagine Broadcom selling a BT device without the required drivers.

Remove the "/qb-" switch at the end so you can see what's going wrong. After you have solved the problem, you can add it again.

Could you post the command you're using to run the unattended Office install?

If this is a standard XP CD, my guess is it's complaining about the i386\txtsetup.sif file. Check to see if it is corrupted.

nospoon got his answer six months ago

Thanks for the link, cluberti - I couldn't find any reference to the LegacyNIC setting in ref.chm, so I assumed it didn't exist

The %disk% variable points to a line saying "disk=" in the [strings] section of the .inf file. Since there's no path in the [sourceDisksNames] section, you should place all related files in the same folder as the .inf file.

IIRC the folder holds the Indexing Service indexes in Windows 2000.

That happens when all possible Choice Options have been disabled. You'll need to set "Custom Setup" to "Enabled" and all other options to "Disabled" or "Not configured". Also make sure there's no other GPO below the domain level that is overwriting these settings.

You could place them directly in $OEM$\$$\system32\spool\drivers\color, but it might be better to put them in a $OEM$\$1\Drivers\Monitor folder and to include that folder in the OemPnpDriversPath.

Backup a domain controller and make sure you include the System State.

Have you added a route to the 10.0.0.0/8 network on Aux? Do the computers in the 10.0.0.0/8 network have a route back to the 192.168.55.0/24 network?

True, but one extra policy will hardly make a difference (that is, if you don't have 100 policy objects already). Something you may find interesting: How to Implement Group Policy Security Filtering

You'll need to modify the Default Domain Policy to enable custom setup. Here's how: How to Modify the Default Group Policy for Remote Installation Services

There's nothing wrong with the batch file itself, so it must have something to do with the way you call it.

How to gain access to the System Volume Information folder After applying the correct NTFS permissions you should be able to delete it.

Not really, except this one: I think it's best if you would start over again. Get the Setup Manager and build a basic RIS answer file. Test that. Then, one by one, add your drivers and other customizations, following the guide, and keep testing after every modification. I can't imagine why you can't get it working, but if you follow all instructions carefully you should get there in the end.