Tripredacus

If what I am imagining is happening, I don't think it is a voltage level problem.

I can see this as being a problem for a couple of people I know, that have that "lazy eye" problem.

I beat the first level in UT at 10fps on Windows 2000!

The Beatles - Octopus' Garden

Sure they do! I'd hope that these fine products have fans in them, also there would be a "motor" in the hard drive and optical drives too. You can do some extra testing to see where the problem is. Try having just the monitor connected to that outlet (sans UPS) and try connecting one of these appliances and see if the problem still occurs. Then (with the use of a 3 prong adapter) I would plug the monitor into one of the other outlets, and try an appliance in both the other 2 prong AND in the 3 prong plug to see if the same thing still happens. Then you'd want to know if all three outlets are on the same circuit, or if the outlet you mentioned that didn't cause the problem is on the same or different circuit. FWIW, having 1 3 prong outlet and 2 in the same room (aka lack of grounding on the 2 prongs) shouldn't cause this type of problem... even while it is entirely possible that the 3 prong outlet isn't grounded either. People who build/work on houses do strange things.

Hmm yes good point.

I have that NIC and we did that testing already. Yes it enables the UEFI boot but it still reports an arch of 6 (EFI IA32) which isn't the correct value to for a true UEFI PXE boot. For example, during this testing, I had built a boot image capable of installing Windows to a GPT Disc. This same boot image works as expected from a UEFI boot CD. But even with using both the flashed CT (we also did the GT card also) it still actually did a BIOS based PXE boot. The consequence was that the OS installed properly but a BIOS booted WinPE cannot write the boot-sector to a UEFI enabled disk. We had gone through Quad for this issue as well and Intel had told us they did not currently have any product available that was capable of the proper UEFI PXE boot for this purpose, and to expect it in the next wave (7 series) products. However, during our testing, we ended up getting the "normal" BIOS type response from the PXE server. So our regular WDS boot menu worked as normal. I am not sure if we tried booting to the Linux server to see if it had worked or not. I have a topic in the Hardware Hangout when i was working on that project you can check out.

You should easily be able to find the unattend switches for those programs in this forum using the search. As for how to manage all of the computers from one location... Are these computers in a workgroup or a domain?

We have two sections that might be helpful: http://www.msfn.org/board/forum/157-install-windows-from-usb/ http://www.msfn.org/board/forum/82-multi-boot-cddvds/

Welcome to the MSFN!

I've used SkyDrive, but it has a single file upload limit of 50MB I think. Mediafire seems popular tho.

Behemoth - Kriegsphilosophie

Windows Backup can make a VHD of your OS to use as a backup. It can then be restored using the same program. You'll find it in the control panel in Windows 7.

Even Server 2008 R2 is capable of accepting a UEFI (Itanium EFI) PXE boot, but no hardware supports it. What hardware are you using that has a UEFI Boot Rom on it? I'd like to know because the lack of such hardware is holding back a couple of my projects.

The Administrator account is disabled by default. You have no code enabling it in your XML, so it can't be used with AutoLogon.

OK just asking since this topic seems misplaced then. I have not tried using Exchange or a physical email client in a domain before. I'm looking up some things, check them out. I don't know if they are of any help. http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc178946.aspx http://www.microsoft.com/download/en/details.aspx?displaylang=en&id=16760

It sounds like you are trying to copy files from a different OS?

I think printer companies may be jumping the gun with all these new WiFi printers. I don't think the common userbase is quite ready for it. In each case I've had to deal with them, I just connect it via USB and do it the old fashioned way.

AFAIK, there are no PXE Boot ROMs that support a UEFI boot action. You can only do a UEFI boot from HDD, USB (sometimes) or ODD.

I found that to be annoying I had downloaded the new one and everything was the same except the WIMs.

Try running the previous command with the /wait. It is possible that the your EXE needs to use a process that is locked by a previous command. While it may add some extra time, I've learned to run all my commands with a wait on it.

Have you looked at handling this on the email server instead of the client?

I have definately heard of this before, but since it works in Windows 98, you probably don't need to check the jumpers. Although it may be worth noting whether or not they are running in master/slave or cable select mode. My first recommendation would be to install the latest chipset driver for your motherboard.

I use the non-aero theme at work at all times since I figured it out. Its not worth the trouble.

I see, said the blind man as he picked up his hammer and saw. B)