Nick_White

Yes, Windows Image Acquisition is required in various programs for using webcams.

Looks like the VS2008EE version still tries to download the files, I tried on a clean install of WinXP.

I had the same problem, but it was because I selected "rebuild all" instead of rebuilding only one vista version. In the status bar of vLite, over 4GB of content was removed, but the final .ISO was 2.71GB in size.

I don't need useless things like wallpapers, sounds so I remove them from my custom Windows CD. But it looks like nLite has a small bug: if I slipstream IE7 and remove "Windows sounds" from components, after I install the CD, in the sound Control Panel applet there are traces of 3 sounds (that don't exist anymore on disk): Blocked Pop-Up Window (C:\WINDOWS\media\Windows Pop-up Blocked.wav) Feed Discovered (C:\WINDOWS\media\Windows Feed Discovered.wav) Information Bar (C:\WINDOWS\media\Windows Information Bar.wav) There have the speaker icon next to them and when I click it says the files don't exist. It's not a big deal but I guess it's not too much effort in removing these entries.

Comodo Firewall needs Security Center or it will give an error at startup (but still run).

I vLited (stripped the unnecessary components) the Vista SP1 MSDN image and it installed correctly with no errors.

I found another way: In the Visual Studio 2008 Express Edition AIO .ISO, there is a NET Framework 3.5 installer (looks like a redistributable extracted). I deleted all the files for 64bit (remained 62.2 MB) and ran setup. The progress bar loaded way faster than the redistributable version and it didn't ask for downloading nothing.

OK, I made a silent installer for x86 (59.8 MB in size). The files included: In the previous topic, you said yours is 39.6 MB. Are there files that I keep and are unnecessary? It seems there is a problem with mine: after all the progress bars dissapear, msiexec.exe and mscorsvw.exe are still running in background. I have an image with the batch script and the task manager.

Are you sure it checks the files? When I do a Windows update, the hard drive doesn't have that much activity (like when I do a file search) and there are lots of DLL or windows files to update.

The thing is, by slipstreaming the updates in a random order, after testing the resulting image, Windows update shows 0 needed. So this could mean: a) the updates were installed correctly B) the updates were installed according to the order and they left their mark on a file/registry that they are installed

Hi, I have a question regarding the slipstreaming of updates, hotfixes etc.: Is the order from the list (in the nLite GUI) important? For example, if an IE7 new update is higher in the list (it will be slipstreamed first) and an older update is at the bottom, will the old one overwrite the files from the new one? If it is true, then sorting by release date would do the trick. But on some updates (such as IE7 installer), there is no release date!

Hi, I want to include .NET Framework 3.5 installer in my Windows XP CD (x86) for offline installation, but I want to get rid of the unnecessary files that it contains (for x64 and ia64). For that, I used the guide from this thread http://www.msfn.org/board/GUIDE-Integratin...P1-t110788.html . Now here is the problem: a) If I run dotNetFx35setup.exe without any switches, a probress bar (sloooooowly) loads, then a licence agreement appeares, asking me to download something worth 39 MB. B) If I run dotNetFx35setup.exe with the switches according to the topic, the setup starts to download the package automatically. Tried the same with the Internet disconnected and the setup just stays in the background. So it could be either: - setup doesn't "recognize" the files in the dotNet* directories - one *64* file is required even for the x86 installation Can someone find a solution to this?