MagicAndre1981

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no, to have a DVD/ISO with Sp2 is the best.

does this solve your issue? Does your Windows now boot faster?

look under C:\windows\serviceProfiles\LocalService\AppData\Roaming\PeerNetworking if you can find the file.

You're getting the error: PEER_E_CERT_STORE_CORRUPTED Could you please try to delete the file?

Server ist the service which provides File- and Printer - Sharing

yeah, preparing takes some time. During the "Preparing system" the defrag tool runs and organizes the files, so that Windows can load them in an optimized way.

just follow my guide : http://www.msfn.org/board/faq-uac-part2-t135472.html

ok, leave WLIDSVC.EXE and run the optimization

ESET Smart Security ist your AntiVirus Tool. You should run it. Yeah, disable the Adobe programs, the JAVA Updater, iTunes, Quicktime. I'm not sure about the VMWare program. Maybe you need this to run VMWare, so better leave it. There are also other programs which I don't know what they do: GoogleCrashHandler.exe, AtBroker.exe, GoogleUpdate.exe, MDGetStarted.exe, M4PRODUP.EXE, GrooveMonitor.exe (from MS Office 2007 - Groove?), QTTask.exe,. And do you need all of those services: Apple Mobile Device (AppleMobileDeviceService.exe), Bonjour Service (mDNSResponder.exe), BlackfishSQL - SQL server from codegear (BSQLServer.exe -S=BlackfishSQL ), gupdate (GoogleUpdate.exe ), Nero BackItUp Scheduler 4.0 (why not use the buildin backup tool from Windows 7?), wlidsvc (WLIDSVC.EXE), iPod Service (iPodService.exe). Contact the vendors of the programs and ask, if they can made Windows 7 versions of their services which make use of the triggered start: http://blogs.microsoft.co.il/blogs/sasha/a...t-services.aspx http://channel9.msdn.com/shows/Going+Deep/...und-Processing/ Have you tried the optimization?

@ijwcomp do you really need all programs to be loaded at startup? Did you try to optimize the startup with the prepSystem option?

wait until Stefan releases a new Version of his Win Integrator.

no, deleting file you want is how vLite works. It WILL break SP support! Follow the guides posted here and don't remove the things which are known to cause issues.

don't do it. It will break a lot of Windows features and also breaks the installation of service packs.

vLite does exactly the thing you want

@cluberti I like the xml. It give you a short overview about all the booting stages and how long it takes. The MainPathBoot is based on 4 stages 1. PreSMSS Subphase This take 8 sec for you. During this subphase, the kernel initializes data structures and components. It also starts the PnP manager, which initializes the BOOT_START drivers that were loaded during the OSLoader phase. 2. SMSSInit Subphase this takes 10sek for you. The SMSSInit subphase begins when the kernel passes control to the session manager process (Smss.exe). During this subphase, the system initializes the registry, loads and starts the devices and drivers that are not marked BOOT_START, and starts the subsystem processes. SMSSInit ends when control is passed to Winlogon.exe. 3. WinLogonInit Subphase this takes 19 sek for you. The WinLogonInit subphase begins when SMSSInit completes and starts Winlogon.exe. During WinLogonInit, the user logon screen appears, the service control manager starts services, and Group Policy scripts run. WinLogonInit ends when the Explorer process starts. 4. ExplorerInit Subphase The ExplorerInit subphase begins when Explorer.exe starts. During ExplorerInit, the system creates the desktop window manager (DWM) process, which initializes the desktop and displays it for the first time. This phase is CPU intensive. The initialization of DWM and desktop occurs in the foreground, while in the background the service control manager (SCM) starts services and the memory manager prefetches code and data. On most systems ExplorerInit is CPU bound, and timing issues are likely the result of a simple resource bottleneck. This phase takes 14 sec for you. 5. PostExplorerPeriod. The PostBoot phase includes all background activity that occurs after the desktop is ready. The user can interact with the desktop, but the system might still be starting services, tray icons, and application code in the background. this phase takes 1m27sec. So here is the first real issue. You are starting too many programs automatically at startup. Run AutoRuns and uncheck all programs that are not needed when you startup your PC. The key bootDoneViaPostBoot="134792" shown me that you PC needs 2min 11 sec to start. So, I don't understand why it takes 12 or 30 min if you don't use xperf. The preSMSS phase is ok, but not very fast. The SMSSInit has delays maybe because of loading the nvlddmkm.sys (nVidia graphics driver) and RTKVHD64.sys (Realtek HD Audio?). The WinLogonInit is also a bit long. So some services which depend on each other need a bit time to start. The ExplorerInit is also a bit too long. Maybe NOD32 causes this delay. Which version do you use? The PostExplorerPeriod is terrible slow and takes too long. Use the Autoruns tool to disable the programs from startup, that you don't need. After disabling, try to train your Windows too startup faster. Open the console and run xbootmgr -trace boot -prepSystem -verboseReadyBoot This will optimize the boot process. Windows will be restarted several times and ReadyBoot (NOT Readyboost) will learn in which order it should load all drivers and files and prefetches them while doing other things, so that are loaded when they are needed during later phases. Also the defrag program will be launched to optimize the location of the files on your HDD.

Ok, but it is better to create different ISOs for each Edition

rebuilding under vLite mean, that you'll only get 1 Version (the on you selected at startup) inside the DVD. With VUI, you can select which version do you want to have in your new DVD. Best is for you, to don't select rebuild, only apply. May I ask, why you want to integrate all the updates to all editions?

Which size does your pagefile have? Please increase the size and run the trace of the boot again.

look at this guide and use the Windows Performance Toolkit (WPT) to analyze the boot process: http://www.msfn.org/board/trace-vista-boot...es-t117154.html But you have to use the Version 4.6 from WPT, which is now part of the Windows 7 SDK! use the Web installer and select the Win32 Tools to install. When you finished the trace run the following command: xperf -i [i]trace.etl[/i] -o summary.xml -a boot to get an xml with a summary of the boot. Replace trace.etl with the name of your etl File. Now open the xml file and look for duration. So you can find which part of the boot process takes too much time. If you're unsure upload it and we will take a look at it.

I've tried it last year during the Sp1 beta test and a MSFT employee said he will post a guide, but he never did it. I've tried it last year and it doesn't work for me. So, girish1026, have you tried your method? Does it work?

@girish1026 Have you tried to install the VS2008 SP1 slipstreamed DVD you get? Does this really works?

try one of those: http://www.msfn.org/board/index.php?s=&amp...st&p=265028 http://www.msfn.org/board/index.php?s=&amp...st&p=186353 http://www.msfn.org/board/visual-studio-v6...amp;mode=linear

I've tried it with VS2008 Sp1 and it doesn't work. The VS2008 Setup is based on so many different parts, so that you can't slipstream the Sp1 correctly. Slipstreaming the Sp1 into VS2005 works fine.

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