Tripredacus

While the image is offline (best to make a copy of it first) search in the WinSxS folder for the original file. Replace that and then try again. Windows may not be smart enough to know that the "original backup" file was replaced, and will still restore it. I had to do the same thing when I had changed a Server 2003 box to look like XP Embedded.

Well I don't think any program actually would use Explorer to copy files. It would either be done via the API or Comspec call. Why opening the file in Explorer first would make a difference, I do not know.

Using the method to remove Action Center icon does not disable it.

Welcome to the MSFN!

This is redundant. DISM isn't smart enough to overwrite an existing driver I don't think, so if you did both of these commands, you'll have e1c62x64.inf as two different oem*.inf. I don't think it would cause a problem but it is an unneeded step.

Well yes, the old Intel HECI driver is the only one I've removed from my SP1 images. I'm glad they have all that in the Chipset driver package now, makes it much easier. In fact, even the newest Chipset driver package (9.2.3.1002) has audio drivers in it too!

That is the question. This animation you see in the VM, is it the bootscreen for the WInPE (boot.wim) or the deployed OS?

Microsoft OS files are not redistributable. Your attachment has been removed. Hdaudres.dll should definately be in there. For one, it is included in the ever popular KB888111. Both of these files show that they do have a different date, which is off by 1 minute.

For Vista, you may need to provide the Mass Storage drivers. If Vista needs these, it should prompt you for them and provide a browse button. On the other computer, you can initialize the disk from Disk Management. But even if you end up creating a partition and formatting it there, it still may not be detected in the other PC by Vista Setup if those drivers are missing.

You need to have NIC driver support for any PCs that your WinPE is running on. To see if you need it at all, just go to CMD and do IPConfig. If you have an IP then you don't need to add the driver.

My co-worker is trying Windows 8 for the first time. All I keep hearing is: "WTF?" "Where is the Desktop?" "WTF?" "Where is the Start Menu?" "WTF" "Where is the Control Panel?" "WTF" Doesn't look too good.

It may be what accounts those programs are running under. Are they running on one of the local machine accounts?

Are you saying that when you install the new image, your bootscreen is missing?

Do DVDs and CDs work in it still?

Walkthrough: Create a Windows RE Image: link Deploy a System Recovery Image: link That's about it.

I usually only remove drivers if they are causing a problem.

In Local Security Policy, Security Options, try playing with the Network Access objects. Honestly, I would not have disabled any of those features, and instead created an account to map network drives with the appropriate permissions required for your tasks.

Welcome to the MSFN!

Morbid Angel - Beneath the Hollow

This will work if the OP has the right fonts installed. In Windows 7 I never had to do anything, but when I had XP I would need to install certain things. To make it easier, if OP can view the chinese characters on the following page without seeing those squares or ??? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_CJK_fonts#Chinese Then Charmap will work out.

Maybe I'm seeing it backwards, but was the work computer ever joined to a domain?

I have RAM coming out of my ears, unfortunately it is the fairly unusable 126MB DDR sticks.

There are some here:

I'm not sure this would be an Apache issue, but it could be. Here is a summary that I can tell. - Domain name to IP resolves via nslookup - Website is visible using IP in browser - Website is not visible using domain name in browser. But here we have questions! 1. Can you view website from webserver using domain name? 2. Can you view website from a client inside the DMZ using domain name? 3. What is the error you are getting when trying to access via domain name from outside the DMZ? 4. Might be silly, but did you try another computer? 5. What is running DNS, Windows Server?

Perhaps I am not reading your post correctly, but Zorphnog's instructions say to: 1. Mount boot.wim 2. Copy %imageroot%\Windows\Boot\PCAT\en-US\bootmgr.exe.mui to ISO\boot\en-US\bootmgr.exe.mui, noting that the new location does not have this file already. 3. Edit the newly copied file (not the original)