Tripredacus

I ran into this problem with Windows Web Server 2008 Embedded. Of course it uses a different CLG, but it looks like there is an option to enable Remote Assistance, but not an option to enable RDP. You could add it during Serving with <package action="configure"> But I checked the Windows 7 Packages list and there isn't one for RDP or Remote Assistance. Only remote admin for IIS.

From the documentation: What is your path? Is it valid?

This is interesting. When I was playing with this software, it did not let me save the backup to a system or source volume. How did you get it to do that?

This one won't go into the UNattended forum, since the user has nLite. But I am wondering why you would need to show the EULA since nLite should only be used by the end user...

I wonder if this helps: found here: http://www.tomshardware.com/forum/21233-45-files-directory

I did something similar with AutoIT and I thought I found some secret trick! But basically, in order for my app to delete itself I have it write a batch file, save it to another folder, then the batch file kills the app and deletes it afterwards. Here is an excerpt: _FileWriteLog("c:\temp\rem.bat","taskkill /f /im program.exe") _FileWriteToLine("c:\temp\rem.bat", 1, "taskkill /f /im program.exe", 1) _FileWriteToLine("c:\temp\rem.bat", 2, "del " & $StartupPath & "program.exe", 1) _FileWriteToLine("c:\temp\rem.bat", 3, "c:\windows\system32\shutdown.exe -r -f -t 0", 1) Run ( "c:\temp\rem.bat" )

Take a look in Event Viewer under Application tab to see if the game logs any crash events.

Here is an example. I had a cms that was installed in htdocs. This cms you could upload files to the "uploads" folder so say htdocs\cms\uploads... The problem for me was that I have htdocs (and Apache) running on a drive with 60GB space. So I have another volume (E: ) and I made an uploads folder there ie: e:\uploads. So I needed it to be made that anything that was sent to the uploads folder could be written to (this worked fine) and read from e:\uploads. Unfortunately, I could upload files there without a problem but anything viewed from there (like pictures) would generate a 404. I also could not browse directly to the uploads folder like to domain.com/cms/uploads, this would make a 404 as well, so it wasn't serving HTML from there either. I fixed it by adding the following to my httpd.conf: Alias /cms/uploads "e:\uploads" <Directory "E:\uploads"> Options Indexes FollowSymLinks Includes ExecCGI AllowOverride All Order allow,deny Allow from all </Directory> I could probably get away with removing the ExecCGI part, but I just found an example online and used it. Also, since I am using this on 2008 R2, I had to set permissions properly on the folder in order for the Alias to work properly. This is likely a little different than what you are looking for, but maybe it will make you think of some new search terms.

This HTA was designed to use WIM files, which is why you aren't seeing SWM files. I have little to no experience with SWM files other than the ones WDS creates by itself. If you want to modify the code to work with SWM files, go right ahead. Of course I do not share my full HTA with everyone, just the generic base copy, so that's totally up to you.

There are some things you need to tell us (if you haven't fixed it already) in order for us to do anything. 1. What is the Error Code in the "BSOD" ??? 2. Check the Panther logs: C:\windows\panther c:\windows\system32\sysprep\panther There should be log files in there that may show warnings or errors which should point to the cause of the problem.

You cannot make your own DVD that installs Windows 7. This can only be done by a Microsoft Authorized Replicator. And I mean this by legal terms! Of course you could make your own, but if MS catches you then say goodbye to your business! However, if you make a DVD with these extra options, then a Replicator can make them for you. This is really expensive to do. I can't find specific Replicator info because it is different depending if you are using Educational, Open, Direct, Volume License or Embedded versions of Windows. If you have a Microsoft Partner account, you should get a rep assigned to you. They would be the best person to ask about this type of thing. If you aren't already, you can check it out here (use IE): https://partner.microsoft.com

Firewall settings are per network profile. http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc766517%28WS.10%29.aspx Here is DNSSuffixSearchOrder: http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc766454%28WS.10%29.aspx This is info about HKLMProxyServer: http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc721933%28WS.10%29.aspx Anything else (like Computer Description) may have to be done with a .reg file.

Your first bet is to take one of the existing CAB files that come with the WAIK and open it up to see what is inside. What functionality do you specifically need in WinPE? Chances are someone has figured it out already.

Audit Mode is for creating images. It is not suited for every day use. Also, when you use Audit Mode, (in most Win7 distros) you use the Administrator account. When you sysprep to OOBE, that account gets disabled. So if you were to install Google Chrome in 7PRO and sysprep to Audit, you'd have to reinstall it.

It is typically a bad idea and/or not supported to change the first sector of a partition. This is why Diskpart doesn't do it. Some other programs might, like Partition Magic, but I never tried it. The problem comes down to having to totally rebuild the FAT because you end up bit-shifting everything in the partition. I might be wrong (wouldn't be the first time) and Jaclaz can correct me (wouldn't be the first time) Only one way to learn!

Microsoft has a software product called Dynamics SL with has an accounting package. Other versions of Dynamics might have it as well. Here is a link to it (you may need to use IE to view) http://www.microsoft.com/dynamics/en/us/products/sl-financial-management.aspx

Is it mashed potatoes? I haven't had those in awhile!

It is inevitable!

I learned a new word today!

Maybe the real question here is where it is physically located? Always tough, need a good asset management system.

Theoretically, Windows should be able to handle a motherboard change, but with a couple issues. Your new board SHOULD have the same Mass Storage Controller or else you can get a 0x7b error at boot. You may have to reactivate Windows, but sometimes it is smart enough to detect that most of the hardware is still the same. Also it is possible that you could sysprep /generalize /shutdown Windows 7, swap the board and boot back up. You could use Imagex and save your OS and could inject the drivers that way. Again its kinda risky. If it were my personal system, I would backup all my stuff and swap the board and see what happens. Worse case scenario you can do a repair install.

You should be able to redist the WinPE, but no you can't burn your own install DVDs. Only Authorized Replicators can do that. You should check with your MS Partner rep to see what options you have in your Channel.

You need to generalize to store an image. This takes all the GUIDs out of the registry and removes the drivers and stuff so you can put that image on other hardware. If you don't generalize, you could get a STOP error if you put it on other hardware. Some updates may be able to be put on with DISM, but I do not use that method.

64bit has 2 registries, probably could be it... http://support.microsoft.com/kb/305097/