Tripredacus

It really depends on what the recovery software is. If it uses Setup.exe (From Windows) to do the recovery, then you do need to sysprep the image. You may want to copy the original install.wim out of the recovery partition and take a look at it. For example, is it a single image in the index or are there multiple?

Do you have any specific updates in mind?

Third section in this post: http://www.msfn.org/board/topic/130005-creating-memory-dumps/

Is it the same as this? http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/windows_7-windows_programs/how-to-solve-the-appcrash-problem-when-i-run/fa669790-8fe4-44dd-9239-ac67317455af You may be able to generate a DMP file from it.

Do you have another disk to put your hibernation file on?

Are there indeed existing partitions, or are these "new" disks? I always go and manually delete all the partitions on a disk I intend to install to with Setup.

I took a guess and hope this is where this topic was supposed to go.

I'm not sure about that * entry... I personally have not had this problem with IIS... specifically I use IIS as a secondary and not using DNS. I did a lookup and saw this tutorial, showing adding an A Record for www. http://www.vladville.com/articles/smallbizhosting.asp

And what are the further capabilities of this computer? Is it intended that it can only use the browser? If so, you could set the shell to be the browser, rather than Explorer.exe.

Is it possible that Windows UI is still being developed with 4:3 displays in mind?

Is one able to download one of these PDFs without having to log into a website? If so, can you post a link?

Ah, the first result for the query how to buy Windows embeddedwas the right place.

Someone make a mod so you can change Cortana to some other name. I would prefer Bob. Microsoft Bob.

As you mention using USB to install Server 2012? This is good, since you also say you have WSIM, you must have ADK. You should integrate the RAID driver into your OS image (install.wim) using DISM.

There is no "time of bad capacitors" !!! There was, however, a time of "worse than usual capacitors." Caps can go bad over time. It doesn't matter if it was made during that bad time, or a good time.

Not sure about the XML one... but the capicom... Is there a capicom.dll in your system32 folder? It may have been put there by another application. I do not think this DLL comes with Windows 8 as it isn't even on a Win7 I just checked.

The real news here is that MS is finally making Windows RT available to more people than just those 4 or 5 tablet makers.

May seem weird, but last time I had a similar problem (it was recently) I got past it by replacing the CMOS battery.

It was very difficult to get any sort of focus on this display. Here are the best pics I will be able to get: Clearer one of the language selection screen. Close-up of the EULA screen. Obviously the GUI doesn't support this screen resolution properly. Despite being a super-high resolution, the advanced drive options box will only show one partition at a time. Here is a longer shot. The "white square" in the middle is the box from the previous pic. It may give you a sense of scale as for how small it is. Also look at the "steps" on the bottom left corner. Microsoft may want to reconsider not being able to disable WinPE's function of using the native resolution when booted in UEFI mode.

If so inclined, you may upload those traces somewhere for others to look at.

Well first of all, maybe determine whether the delay is truly network related or not. You can say it is contacting your other computer, but so far I find no proof of that. Some ideas. 1. Noting the exact time, interact with a file... wait for the issue to persist and note the time again. Then head off to EventViewer and look at everything within that time. If it is 30 seconds, you'll only have 1 minute to bother with. If nothing relevant is in System or Application, you may need to dig into the advanced section. 2. For the second test, it is best that you have no other things running. I would leave antivirus, but if you can close everything else, it would be best. This would include items in the system tray. Reason being, you would want to get a ProcMon trace during a repeated file interaction. Less things running means less data to wade through. You can try just tracing Explorer.exe, but if you can't determine it by that alone, you'd need to not use any filters. A typical run would be to start capturing, then click the thing, wait for the behaviour to stop, then stop the capture. 3. You can check to see if the network is actually being utilized during this period as well. Various combinations of netstat commands may be enough, but if you wanted detailed info you'd need to capture network activity with something like Wireshark. Using of the capture process would be similar to how ProcMon was used.

Windows Embedded built with the File-Based Write Filter (FBWF) boot environment would be the ideal product to use for this. Hobbyists are in the gray-area, but using WindowsPE as an OS replacement is not allowed in the business world.

What is "corporate" version?

So as I've noted elsewhere before, WinPE for Windows 8 and 8.1 will use a display's native resolution if the hardware supports GOP in UEFI mode. Windows 10 seems to be the same way... and this WILL be a problem. Testing on a notebook with a native 4k display... installation is slightly... difficult: Picture is bad but it gets the point across. When I get hands-on with this specific system, I will get clearer pictures. *NOTE: This will be a problem for Windows 8/8.1 as well.

The site you are trying to download is written in PHP and uses JQuery. When you download from a site, you are only getting the rendered HTML, so certain functionality may well be missing. Also, the site is built with MediaWiki.... it specifically is importing functions from other portions of the site to handle certain things. For example this: <script>if(window.mw){mw.loader.load(["mediawiki.page.startup","mediawiki.legacy.wikibits","mediawiki.legacy.ajax"]);}</script>Documentation regarding loading resources:http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/JQuery Also the problem might be that the code is specifically designed to only work while running in PHP/MediaWiki on an actual server... maybe your program can get all the relevant parts you need to make it work, but you are trying to use it in the incorrect environment? Or maybe the method is not correct. Most information I find for making backups of a MediaWiki are for site owners. Maybe research specifically how to use wget to download from MW, here is one thing you can look at: http://webmasters.stackexchange.com/questions/28702/how-to-dump-a-mediawiki-for-offline-use But it may not get the site 100% as for reasons outlined above.