MHz

Sounds good to keep forums up to date. Aaron doing 24/7 towards his baby, may be a handful. Though, I think Aaron would be the best judge of that? If it were to happen, then perhaps it would be wise for Aaron to oversee the one or two chosen members for the role.

Try using CDImage to make your iso file. You can get it from here. Then you should be able to use roxio to burn the image to cd. Will be something like: file -> burn image to cd. ok.

Search for office shrink on the forum.

Usually, when I have problems with dvd playback. A reinstall of the display driver and it fixes it. I'm running on nVidia's v61.77, without any hickups from any dvd playback yet. Or it may like a compatiblity problem with SP2? with certain dvds?

You could leave out the reg file. It is for autologon. Or set "AutoAdminLogon"="0".

Here is an exe I just created for you. Try inserting the execution of it in cmdlines.txt, before your software installation. A inputbox will popup asking for a username. Try to have no spaces or special characters. Let me know of any problems. UserAcc.rar

Do you have a custom ntoskrnl.exe?

Normally the system looks at HKCU then it looks at HKLM. So tweaks used for HKCU take precedence before HKLM. Some tweaks are HKCU or HKLM, but not both. If a tweak is also in HKLM, then you can use this tweak for system wide influence. And for just user, use HKCU, if exist. Hope this helps alittle.

Remove the asterisks and it should work fine.

I think lilweirddude could be right. Internet shortcuts have the extention .url .

There is nothing more powerful then a full os. I get into the nuts and bolts of an os. I enjoy programming in my spare time, but with half the dlls missing or whatever else, makes a system quite, ordinary. I think nlite has its purpose though. For an old system with limited drive space, or an os for virtual pc use etc. Being organized? This is an ongoing concept of doing housekeeping on the system to keep it tidy. I have 3 drives to manage on this system, If everything has its place, then that is well organized.

You can put your resolution into a winnt.sif file. The dpi is fixed for a monitor?

You could also use schtasks. Type at a cmd box schtasks /? to get available syntax. The Help and support centre in your startmenu will give some better info. You could use this to schedule defrag to run once after setup.

You must have $oem$ in the root of your cd. You must have entry in winnt.sif. [Unattended] OemPreinstall = Yes These conditions are needed, for whether Setup installs its files from distribution folders.

Or you can Run(EnvGet('systemdrive') & '\ABC\abc.exe')

System file protection will let you do something then it will reverse it. Well it should. msvcrt.dll is a file used for visual c application. Without this, applications and such programmed in visual c will fail. Mayority of apps are programmed in visual c. Including the operating system.

Pop up a dos box. Type SFC /scannow then enter, will check your system files. Or you could use the expand command to get the original file from cd. E.g. expand d:\i386\msvcrt.dl_ msvcrt.dll d is your cdrom letter.

You should be able to boot off the cd, when you start your system. When the menus come up, you should see an option for recovery console. Choose this option which you lead you to a dos prompt. At the prompt, type diskpart, then hit enter. It will startup and look like the old fdisk from a 9x system. From within this program, you can delete the partition. Once done, reboot the system and do a usual install. Hope this helps you a bit?

Ensure you call it USBEHCI.SY_ . Not USBEHCI.SL_ . USBEHCI.SL_ does not exist.

Here is my file called cmdlines.txt, in $oem$ [COMMANDS] "UserAccounts.cmd" "RunOnceEx.cmd" "REGEDIT /S RegTweaks.reg" That is similar to what you need to do.

Is your cmdlines.txt in your winnt.sif? You need to have cmdlines.txt under $oem$ folder to run your runonceex command from there.

IZARC is my choice for free archiving. It decompresses more formats than any other and is feature packed.

PDF Creator My free apps are in my signature. hehe.

NAV is a more secure program. I have networked with a SAV pc and sadly NAV picked up the virus that SAV was hosting. SAV relies on server/client basis of operation, that does not make it better at all. Compared to NAV, SAV is weaker for a sole operated system. Hence, NAV is for home owners.

The unattended forum is a great place for help in this matter.