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McoreD

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Posts posted by McoreD

  1. Everything went fine for last night's install:

    		<component name="Microsoft-Windows-International-Core" processorArchitecture="amd64" publicKeyToken="31bf3856ad364e35" language="neutral" versionScope="nonSxS" xmlns:wcm="http://schemas.microsoft.com/WMIConfig/2002/State" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance">
    <InputLocale>0c09:00000409</InputLocale>
    <SystemLocale>en-AU</SystemLocale>
    <UILanguage>en-AU</UILanguage>
    <UILanguageFallback>en-US</UILanguageFallback>
    <UserLocale>en-AU</UserLocale>
    </component>

    except the Date Formats.

    These, I still have to do manually:

    yyyy-MM-dd

    HH:mm:ss

    Are there any Autounattend.xml settings for these? I went through the WAIK's Help file but didn't see anything. So I guess there can be a registry hack for it.

  2. Thanks. After a bit more googling I found the Input Locale for AU. I don't know if <InputLocale>0c09:00000409</InputLocale> is the same as <InputLocale>en-AU</InputLocale>, anyways:

    		<component name="Microsoft-Windows-International-Core" processorArchitecture="amd64" publicKeyToken="31bf3856ad364e35" language="neutral" versionScope="nonSxS" xmlns:wcm="http://schemas.microsoft.com/WMIConfig/2002/State" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance">
    <InputLocale>0c09:00000409</InputLocale>
    <SystemLocale>en-AU</SystemLocale>
    <UILanguage>en-AU</UILanguage>
    <UILanguageFallback>en-US</UILanguageFallback>
    <UserLocale>en-AU</UserLocale>
    </component>

    How to customize Date and Time format is still undetermined. Anybody have a clue?

  3. Conclusion:

    can any one paste the unattended file with c:\window d:\program files e:\profiles please

    I think it should be clear by now that Microsoft has NO interest in splitting system folders this way like they did for Windows XP.

    I still believe this would have been a great feature to have so that the System Images (Symantec Ghost, Backup Exec etc.) would be considerably lower in size. I am talking of sizes as small as 4 to 5 GiB).

    Windows 7 introduces a 100 MiB boot partition. Its recovery mechanism is pretty powerful. Unless it is for Data backup, I no longer find it as useful to make system backups anymore. Therefore, the need to have 3 partition has gone down over the time.

    I am pretty much used to C:\Windows with C:\Program Files and D:\Users now. The C: partition size I keep at 50 GB (~ 48.8 GiB) and D: partition takes up rest of the free space.

  4. Hi,

    Just an update for v3.

    Instead of

    ; Set the RunAs parameters to use local adminstrator account
    ; Run program as admin
    ; Reset user's permissions

    RunAsSet("Administrator", "MIKE-PC", "admin")
    RunWait("C:\Applications\SIL\FieldWorks\WorldPad.exe")
    RunAsSet()

    You will need

    RunAs("Administrator", "", "admin", 1, "C:\Applications\SIL\FieldWorks\WorldPad.exe")

    Cheers,

    McoreD

  5. What do you call this then?

    vistastandarduh0.th.jpg

    There is no Glass, there is no Flip3D.

    True. I think you just proved the difference between Aero and Aero Glass.

    What I have as Windows Aero is what we call Aero Glass. What you have as Windows Vista Standard is Aero. I don't have that. I only have

    Windows Aero -- Aero with glassy effect

    Windows Vista Basic -- Red colored Close button is much smaller - you know this one.

    Windows Standard -- pretty much Windows XP classic style

    Windows Classic -- pretty much Windows 98 style

    What you got is Windows Vista Standard which is Aero without glass.

  6. i've got the same problem. when i launch vlite and choose the vista version, bsod appears ntfs.sys error.

    Identical problem. Tried v0.8 in Windows Server 2003 SP2 RC and Windows Vista and have the same BSOD. I wonder if this is hardware specific.

  7. Very nice Nuhi! Thanks for the share. :w00t:

    I just couldn't help noticing the name vLite and been thinking

    In nLite n was menat for nuhi as far as I know.

    So from nLite point of view, vLite makes you Vuhi

    From vLite point of view, nLite means a light version of Nuhi :D

    Sorry for my random thoughts.

  8. wng_z3r0, things that you should be careful / know about:

    If you have changed drive letters using Device Manager, they won't be the actual drive letters for Vista when you install Vista by booting DVD. So make sure your F:\ is actually F:\ and P:\ is really P:\

    When you install Vista via DVD to a partition, that partition will be C:\ therefore all other partition letters will increment by one character.

  9. Fantastic posts, prognastic. Adding to your guides/advices, I was thinking, having WINDOWS and ProgramFiles in two different partitions and also two different physical drivers, would increase more performance, because you will be effectively doubling the I/O rate?

    For others who are new to this concept, hope these are good teasers:

    mcefolderconfig1iy3.th.png

    For MCE users, really useful as well:

    mceshellfolderpathsww6.th.png

    Very exciting stuff,

    McoreD

  10. With Vista so far i see only ProfilesDirectory and ProgramData folders as being able to relocate. Haven't played with that much cause i don't use My Documents, all that goes elsewhere to the other partition.

    That's the exact hassle, we are trying to prevent. Any modern coded application will attempt to default save documents to My Documents. Even if you have relocated My Documents path, you still have Favorites, Music and Pictures to relocate.

    My current Windows + Program Files folders are over 20 GiB in Vista, trust me that is going to end up as a BIG image file.

  11. *clap* -- *clap*

    I couldn't say it better prognostic.

    Same here. It is a serious enough issue as well for me not to install Vista. I don't want to end up with 20 GiB Ghost images.

    Assuming we can ever get this resolved I intend to write a short guide on why people should do this and how it can really improve the performance and administration of your PC.

    A guide explaining WHY seperating partitions will be quite cool. In Linux we can mount /home to a different partition which is possible from the installer itself. Microsoft should offer us support like that. This whole thing is not quite common among many because winnt.sif is quite uncommon among the average Joe.

    I was starting to write the benefits of doing so here:

    http://wmwiki.com/wiki/index.php?title=Ben...em_Folder_Paths

    That's just a start. But if we can the public's mind open to this, Microsoft will hopefully offer support in the future.

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