Kurt_Aust

February Hotfix Updates: Deletions Hotfix\280-Windows2000-KB921503-x86-ENU.EXE Hotfix\380-IE6.0sp1-KB942615-Windows2000-x86-ENU.exe Additions Hotfix\410-Windows2000-KB942831-x86-ENU.EXE [596,848] Hotfix\420-Windows2000-KB943055-x86-ENU.EXE [761,200] Hotfix\430-IE6.0sp1-KB944533-Windows2000-x86-ENU.exe [4,211,272]

I get this error when creating a limited account in Windows XP Pro x64 edition. Tweaked WMP11 under v0.991 with the following hotfixes: WindowsMedia11-KB929399-v2-x64-INTL.exe WindowsMedia11-KB936782-x64-ENU.exe WindowsMedia11-KB939683-x64-ENU.exe WindowsMedia11-KB941569-x64-ENU.exe EDIT: It appears to be a regression bug, I dropped everyone's favorite hotfix (KB941569) and tried again but the error still occurs. The problem did not exist with version 0.96 of the slipstreamer.

Read this topic for full details. Especially note that you should use silent installers rather than AddOns.

Read this topic for links to service pack 5 for Windows 2000.

You might be able to put the drives into standard IDE mode in BIOS. Other than that you could try nLite (elsewhere on these forums) and integrate the correct drivers.

January updates Additions: 290-WindowsServer2003.WindowsXP-KB941644-x64-ENU.exe [1,430,576] 300-WindowsServer2003.WindowsXP-KB943485-x64-ENU.exe [1,847,344]

January Hotfix Updates: Deletion (only applies to users of older .21 version of USP5) Hotfix\032-Windows2000-KB917953-x86-ENU.EXE Additions 390-Windows2000-KB941644-x86-ENU.EXE [642,416] 400-Windows2000-KB943485-x86-ENU.EXE [1,197,424]

That definitely won't work, you have to be running a x64 version of Windows.

It integrates just fine for me. Did you run nLite as an Administrator? Have you tried disabling your anti-virus? Hint: Session file always helpful

Search is your friend, see here

Hotstream Windows 2000 "Hotstream" Project by Gurglemeyer: Unofficial W2K Service Pack 5

Taking a look at what shows on the Forum main page, none of the subtext descriptions are very useful, though Hotstream is the worst. At least with XPCREATE and Windows XP PowerPacker, you know they relate to Windows XP in some way. I would suggest altering the main page display to the following: Other Member Contributed Projects App install & account prefs, Updated XP CD, All XP editions in one install media, Win2000 SP5 (unofficial) Subforums: Windows Installation Helper Utility, XPCREATE, Windows XP PowerPacker, Hotstream and the Other Member Contributed Projects page to: Hotstream Windows 2000 "Hotstream" Project: Unofficial Service Pack 5

Has any decision been reached? Obviously I think at least the subtext should be changed.

No, while they mostly support the same formats, I've found that 7-Zip can extract several executables that WinRAR can't. The main difference however is that WinRAR is a commercial product with a nominal 40 day trial, after which you get a nag screen when starting up (but don't lose any functionality). 7-Zip on the other hand, is a free and open source project. For the average end user, there's no real difference.

Well, I don't have access to an upgrade version of Win2000 Pro so this morning I knocked on my neighbour's door and borrowed their copies of Win98se OEM and WinXP Pro upgrade. I found that if you copy the contents of the Win98se CD into the nLite working directory and then burn the install media it works without swapping disks. You still have to press enter when it asks you to insert the older version of Windows but you don't have to change disks and it proceeds to partitioning setup. You will need to use a DVD as the install media if you wish to do this and personally I doubt it's really worth the effort as the CD swap happens before the unattended section of the install anyway. You must not copy "autorun.inf" and "setup.exe" and need not copy the "cdsample" directory, there might be other directories that you don't need to copy but as I could't see it getting down to CD size (at least not if you intend including AddOns / Drivers) I didn't experiment further. I also set the volume name of the nLited install media to "Win98 SE" but didn't test if this was really necessary.

You can't do it within nLite per say. You have to use the DriverPacks Base program. Run it after nLite has finished processing your Windows source files but before (obviously) you burn the CD.

December updates Deletions: Hotfix\090-WindowsServer2003.WindowsXP-KB933360-x64-ENU.exe Hotfix\175-IE7-WindowsServer2003.WindowsXP-KB939653-x64-ENU.exe dotNET\dotnetfx3_x64.exe dotNET\NDP20-KB928365-X64.exe dotNET\xpsepsc-amd64-en-us_f7e8c905bf5cc63cce1a7f75fdccc17194a1e384.exe Additions: Hotfix\240-WindowsServer2003.WindowsXP-KB942763-x64-ENU.exe [738,352] Hotfix\250-WindowsServer2003.WindowsXP-KB941568-x64-ENU.exe [5,498,416] Hotfix\260-WindowsServer2003.WindowsXP-KB944653-x64-ENU.exe [679,984] Hotfix\270-IE7-WindowsServer2003.WindowsXP-KB942615-x64-ENU.exe [36,623,408] Hotfix\280-WindowsMedia11-KB941569-x64-ENU.exe [696,384] At \dotNET for installation via nLite's RunOnce / batch files. Either dotnetfx35.exe [206,692,864] You want the Redistributable Package from near the bottom of the page MD5: D1B341C1BC8B96E4898450C9881B1425 SHA1: 0A271BB44531AADEF902829F98DFAD66E4A57586 OR if you only want/need .Net 2.0 NetFx20SP1_x64.exe [49,196,040] MD5: 4C07706A2AC5806944BC6A09C103BF9F SHA1: F4FC64EBF66978CA95EBF4F5ACFD0107D77C5656 File numbering sequence has been reordered, returning users must run UpdatePrep.bat to bring it back into line (it seems that the taskbar version of Windows Update installs hotfixes in a different order than the Internet Explorer based one). Changed Open Office install method to one that gives end user more options but requires the installation of 7-Zip. Added option for second pass of application installs.

December Hotfix Updates: Deletions Hotfix\770-IE6.0sp1-KB939653-Windows2000-x86-ENU.exe RunOnce\dotNet11sp1.exe RunOnce\dotNet2.exe RunOnce\NDP1.1sp1-KB928366-X86.exe RunOnce\NDP20-KB928365-X86.exe RunOnce\Windows2000-KB904706-DX9-x86-ENU.exe RunOnce\Windows2000-KB923689-x86-ENU.EXE Additions Hotfix\370-Windows2000-KB937894-x86-ENU.EXE [1,376,624] Hotfix\380-IE6.0sp1-KB942615-Windows2000-x86-ENU.exe [4,209,224] RunOnce\Windows2000-KB941568-DX9-x86-ENU.exe [995,904] RunOnce\Windows2000-KB941569-x86-ENU.EXE [2,432,560] RunOnce\.Net framework 2.0 service pack 1 MD5: C61111D7D62306B997CE7DD04898B1CA SHA1: EEF5A36924CDF0C02598CCF96AA4F60887A49840 From RyanVM's forums, download Makave2345's .Net 1.1 switchless installer and save it to \RunOnce. Also reordered the Hotfix numbering sequence, be sure to run UpdatePrep.bat if you've used this guide before to bring the numbering back into line. Changed the support method for installing Open Office to one that gives the user more control, but requires the installation of 7-Zip (which I strongly recommend, useful and uses no system resources).

This thread might be of help.

Nope, he got it right. Apparently 2.0.0.10 introduced a regression bug that prevented certain (relatively rare) web pages from displaying correctly.

I've never removed components myself, but that does seem the most likely cause of the error. I'd suggest not removing anything from the: ;# Drivers # ;# Hardware Support # ;# Network # categories and trying again. Have you made an attempt without any component removals?

The [key0=0x0009] line in the AirPace setup.ini strongly implies that there is a hotkey involved somehow, it's probably just set to default on at startup. Acer's Launch Manager app is similar but has 7 such lines (more hotkeys).

Well, the reviews I've seen (mainly on Planet AMD64) show no significant difference performance wise. Some benchmarks are slightly faster on x64 XP, marginally more are slightly slower, but in most cases the difference is less than 5% either way. So the answer to your implied question is that performance is not a reason to use x64 XP, but it's also not a reason to not use it. x64 Pros: Better security, better stability x64 Cons: Lower compatibility both Hardware (improving) and Software (esp. no 16 bit subsystem). Actually, the inability to play really old games (i.e. Civ2) is what lead to this project, in a very convoluted way.

At a guess I'd say it has to do with the button that activates your WiFi. On my Acer laptop I can integrate the drivers via nLite no problem, it detects the WLAN NIC and all seems fine. However, until I install the Launch Manager (which is a separate program) it simply won't activate. Where did you obtain the drivers? Did you extract an .exe file? If so the chances are that it installs something else in addition to the drivers. EDIT: Might be worth checking for the common silent install switches.

As v3.0.13.268 doesn't support Windows 2000, could you put the link to v2.4.18.184 back up as well? Also your addon is about a quarter the size of the standard end-user installer, what were you able to cut out? Just language files? Thanks