hiphopconnect

Heres the Microsoft Windows Vista Automated Installation Kit - all it has is a bunch of help files <a href="http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/info.aspx?na=90&p=&SrcDisplayLang=en&SrcCategoryId=&SrcFamilyId=993C567D-F12C-4676-917F-05D9DE73ADA4&u=http%3a%2f%2fdownload.microsoft.com%2fdownload%2f4%2f4%2f3%2f44361624-b83c-4585-b65e-1ae7e887a28b%2fFebruary_CTP.zip" target="_blank">click here</a>

thanx i try my best

heres the switches need to have a unattended install: For unattended installation with no UI and no restart or restart prompt: We recommend using the following command line for most redistribution scenarios. MP10Setup.exe /q:A /c:"setup_wm.exe /Q /R:N /P:#e" This is the standard command line that should usually be used to perform an unattended setup. This is the recommended default command line to use for most redistribution scenarios. To prevent media library migration: MP10Setup.exe /q:A /c:"setup_wm.exe /Q /R:N /NoMigrate /P:#e" To cache the installation package for later Windows upgrade migration: MP10Setup.exe /q:A /R:N /c:"setup_wm.exe /Q /R:N /P:#e" The /P:#e parameter specifies that the Windows Media Player installation package should be cached during Windows Media Player setup. This command is used to handle future upgrades of the operating system. This command should only be omitted by corporate IT administrators. The only case where /P:#e should not be included on the command line is when you own the target system and know that the target system will never be upgraded to a later operating system. For example, if you are installing Windows Media Player 9 Series on Windows 2000 and the computer may someday be upgraded to Windows XP, you must use /P:#e on the command line. Otherwise, after the Windows XP installation, the Windows Media Player files will be overwritten with the files for Windows Media Player for Windows XP. Note that the /P:#e parameter is not required for Windows Media Player 10 setup. To create a nested system restore point: /NestedRestore Use this if your application creates a system restore point to nest the Windows Media Player restore point within your application restore point. To disallow the creation of a system restore point: /DisallowSystemRestore This flag will disable the creation of a system restore point. Under most circumstances this flag should not be used with general software redistribution scenarios. This should be used only when you can make an explicit choice on behalf of the end user not to support the rollback of the Windows Media Player files to an earlier version of the Player. This flag should be used only in a corporate deployment or original equipment manufacturer (OEM) installation scenario.