Tripredacus

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)

I was wondering about that. I use that object but never by itself like that. I looked in others example XMLs they've posted and its been by itself, so I presume that it should work that way. I always accompany it with the create the partitions for the System Reserved and OS volume.

I'd say the best advice I could give someone who knows how to use their computer well enough to know about Updates, is to set it to Check for updates but don't install them. As far as the other "tips" it seems you are targetting these to someone who is not using enough RAM or a large HDD. 4GB RAM and an 80GB HDD is all I use and I don't see any of these problems. FWIW, I never set any of my PCs to go to sleep, but I will set display and HDD sleep on non-servers.

Most people can blink with either their left or right eye easily, while people who can blink with either without considerable effect are the rarer breed. So in my case, that setup wouldn't work well for me, it would be like having a Mac since I can't blink my right eye by itself very easily if at all.

You can try putting your command into the winpeshl.ini instead of startnet.cmd. Check the WAIK documentation (WinPE.chm) for the proper syntax for the file.

It is possible that your DVD can't see the virtual hard disk, hence why it can't find any disk to install onto.

I am trying to do some forward thinking about how to image devices that do not have LAN ports in them. We know that WiFi is supported in WinPE 3.x + so doing a wireless deployment should be possible. Some day I'd hope to test that. But my question is more along the lines of what type of wireless devices would be required to integrate into an existing production environment. Do they make APs that will work properly on a LAN that is using Link Aggregation? I'm going pretty blind on this so if you have any insights into what I'm asking, feel free to post it.

It seems that MP3 files aren't universally supported in those speech recognition programs. I did a search on google for wav to text And found quite a bit of results. I have not used any programs like that, so I couldn't make any recommendations.

Startnet.cmd is a failover in the search path of files that tell WinPE what to do when it boots. The first item it looks for is winpeshl.ini. If there is any data in that file, it won't bother looking for startnet.cmd.

"Tile 1.0" is right. I'd think it as Tile 1.1 or Tile 2.0 (1.1 is probably better) since MS already uses Metro in Windows Phone 7 and Xbox 360 right?

You will find it quite unnecessary to use the custom font choices...

Its too bad it is impossible to totally recreate the original experience of an older Windows OS. For example say I'd want to run Windows 95, I couldn't connect to Prodigy using their old software and surfing those old websites. One day I'll try out Microsoft Bob again, and maybe try to hunt down all those old games I used to play, like Corncob 3D and Fury 3.

Tange Sakura - Honey (Sakura Version)

The only ones that do it for me are in the Macromedia MX 2004 suite. Its annoying because it disables Aero, but other older programs like Leetch and CDex don't use Aero and still don't disable DWM. It would be nice if exceptions could be made. Here are some other findings posted on reboot if you are interested in them: http://reboot.pro/16468/

Shizou vs Shizor - Sweat

That all seems to be a lot of work.... Most can be done using unattend. For theme elements, I'll save the .theme file and use ShellExecute on it during first logon commands. Anything that is supposed to be "default" as far as the Desktop icons go, I put them all in the Public Desktop. I suppose it depends on what you need to do.

Only by using a custom shell and playing some tricks, like having the file originally named something ambiguous in the sources folder, then copy it to the Ramdisk and rename it to unattend.xml... then call Setup.exe with the /unattend switch.

Tony Bacala - Planet Cybertron Rock 2004

I would hardly consider this a valid complaint against Windows 7. Halo was released in 2001 with an OS requirement of Windows 98 SE. I recently purchased a DVD of The Wizard of Oz. The movie was released in 1939 and made to run on projectors of that era. If the motion picture industry can re release their classics in original form for modern tech, why can't the software industry? Yes, but using this comparison is to say that you hate a DVD player because your old film reels won't work on it or vice-versa. I did see that Bungie had released a Vista version of Halo... did you get that?