DarkBringer

You can try the InstallShield method. I have the GeForce4 MX 440-SE card and the OemPnPDriversPath in WINNT.SIF works fine for me. (Driver version 5.3.0.3 dated 11/17/2003.)

I've already suggested this so, have you tried it yet? With the quotes? RD /S /Q "%systemdrive%\Drivers" RD /S /Q "%systemdrive%\Install" RMDIR /S /Q %systemdrive%\Drivers\ RMDIR /S /Q %systemdrive%\Install\ I have all four lines in my .cmd file so I don't know which ones worked. That's why I said earlier that one of them ought to work. And may I also suggest that you use cmdow @ /MIN instead of cmdow @ /HID? And also a "pause" at the very end of the batch file so at least, if the folder doesn't get deleted, you will see any error messages.

Hm!

Or you can call a batch file from RunOnceEx and have the batch file install some of your apps.

One of these ought to work. Remember to put the Drivers directory above the Install directory or the Drivers directory won't get deleted. RD /S /Q "%systemdrive%\Drivers" RD /S /Q "%systemdrive%\Install" RMDIR /S /Q %systemdrive%\Drivers\ RMDIR /S /Q %systemdrive%\Install\

It's gonna take a little work on your part, but you can use reg delete. Type reg delete /? from a command prompt and take it from there.

Maybe this'll help: http://www.msfn.org/board/index.php?showto...493&hl=MAXPWAGE

To boldly go where no one has gone before. Then annihilate every living thing in sight.

Also make sure your .reg file begins with:

Hm.

@ Dollars22: This could be your problem: .reg files do not accept variables. It has to be the full path.

Or see the thread on Registry Tweaks. http://www.msfn.org/board/index.php?showtopic=8341&st=340 I don't know why this thread's no longer a sticky.

No more troubles after following this, I hope: http://www.msfn.org/board/index.php?showtopic=16998&st=10

I trust this works: http://www.msfn.org/board/index.php?showtopic=16998&st=10

And remember to check the box where it says "Always use the selected program......."

This is what worked for me. Change the words in red. In WINNT.SIF: Save below as name.theme Put name.theme and \name\name.msstyles in $OEM$\$$\Resources\Themes, and your.jpg in $OEM$\$$\Web\Wallpaper. Most important, make sure the patched uxtheme.dl_ is in the i386 folder. If you have been copying uxtheme.dll while your apps are installing, then this might not work.

@ Disoriented One: You haven't mentioned it but, is your wallpaper in the $OEM$\$$\Web\Wallpaper folder? If it's not, make sure it's there.

This is an easy one. Import via cmdlines.txt. [HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Control Panel\Desktop] "ScreenSaveActive"="0" "ScreenSaverIsSecure"="0" "SCRNSAVE.EXE"="" ScreenSaverIsSecure: 0 unchecks "On resume, display Welcome screen". 1 checks it. (Default)

No, no cat files or anything. Just exactly what was done with Windows XP except for the build number. I don't understand why it shouldn't work. It's the Enterprise Edition, right? And I wasn't aware that others had trouble with this method. I must admit, the first time I tried I failed. But that was because I used the svcpack.inf file for Windows XP. After figuring out the build number was the cause of the problem, though, everything went fine. The only file I replaced in the i386 folder was svcpack.in_.

I'm going to have to respectfully disagree with you on that one, AaronXP. I use svcpack.inf to install hotfixes on Windows Server 2003 and it works just as well as it does on Windows XP. And all I did was change the build numbers under [Version] to what Alanoll had above.

How about here.... [HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Control Panel\PowerCfg]

Oh. My resolution is 800x600 and I have 39 pages, 9 posts per page.

Do a search for wallpaper and see what comes up. Set the "Search posts from....." to "365 days ago and....". If that's not enough, put your wallpaper in $OEM$\$$\Web\Wallpaper\.

@ laura: See page 35 of this thread.