Tripredacus

Oh NOes!

Either reinstall the mouse software, or try a different mouse. If its an optical, try one with a ball, or if its USB, try a PS2 or Serial mouse. If it continues it isn't the mouse.

Rush - Tom Sawyer

Try adding options 6 and 3 as in the WDS guide in my sig.

You may either have a HAL or Mass Storage Driver conflict if you are deploying to different configs. The images made by WDS/Imagex aren't very big and I only have 1 image per motherboard, sans applications. To see why your client is rebooting, after deploy press F8 to get to the Statup Menu. Then choose Disable Automatic Restart on System Failure to see what error you are getting.

This is caused by stuck CTRL or SHIFT keys, or your mouse drivers being corrupted.

There is also the dreaded "Antivirus 2009" clones which do this AND disable Task Manager. The OP didn't mention whether or not Task Manager opened or not, only that it was tried.

When the client is booting up, use F8 to get to the boot menu. Select the "Disable automatic restart on system failure" and see what error you are getting.

67 needs to be "\boot\x86\wdsnbp.com" <-- notice the first slash. What you typed did not have that. I have not tested using relay servers and 2008, only 2003. I am not sure what difference there is between the two. Also I have not dealt with everything being on different subnets.

I only like the Apple Pro USB Keyboards. They last a while but you can't take them apart if you need to clean it.

Just inject the driver into your PE or WIM. You didn't say what PE version you are using, but there is a general rundown: Win PE 1.x = XP driver WinPE 2.x = Vista/2008 WinPE 3.0 = Vista/2008/7

You should pick the one you are most familiar with.

EDIT: I am not having a problem at all. Using your post link hxxp://www.msfn.org/board/index.php?s=&showtopic=137119&view=findpost&p=878576 on paste becomes: http://www.msfn.org/board/broken-links-forum-issue-t137119-pid-878576.html#entry878576 but copy the #10 gives this: http://www.msfn.org/board/broken-links-forum-issue-t137119-pid-878576.html&view=findpost and translates to http://www.msfn.org/board/broken-links-forum-issue-t137119-pid-884506.html#entry884506 Which is my post. OK I see what you are saying.

How are you deploying it? What are the clients, and what OS is the image of? What OS is on your server? Are you running native or mixed mode? We will need more information, such as any errors and a config example of the client.

I'll try to explain this the best I can. Basically, you are using a private network that has your 3 clients and 1 server. This network only has 1 point of entry, your modem. Then it goes to your router. Some modems have firewalls inside, or block certain ports (ISP perogative) but some are straight up pass through devices. We are not really going to get a good answer on what your modem is doing inside, so we will presume that it is a pass-through and doesn't block anything, and we will pretend that it doesn't exist. Now your point of entry into your LAN is your router. All security concerns are directed to that device ONLY. The reason for this is because your clients have a direct connection to the router AND the server, as opposed to your standard enterprise layouts. There are many different things you can do with your router to make it more or less secure. Another factor in the security of the router is, unfortunately, the price. A D-Link may well be fine for home use, but you wouldn't put one in a business. Using Windows ICF (Internet Connection Firewall) is fine for the clients (and the server if possible) on the LAN, but its use is only to protect the clients from each other. In almost all cases (configured properly) the router will block more ports than the ICF does, but it only blocks it on the outside edge, or the port that connects to the internet. Say for example your router is blocking port 21 (FTP), but ICF was set to allow port 21 on your clients. The following would then be true: 1. If you were on the road you could NOT connect to your server (at home) via FTP 2. If you were at home you COULD connect to your server via FTP So your standard setup will allow computers to talk freely on your private LAN, but restrict data coming in, and (sometimes) will restrict data going out.

You know, you guys with a recovery partition (well if you didn't blow it up that is) technically have a dual boot right there!

Using the different link formats are a license issue for us. As noted, a period of time we had to go back to using the forum/topic format. This was an unfortunate lag period between the license expiry/renewal and being able to install the new license (and verify it is ok) in order to get the "preview" type of format. Yes it does play an issue with some posts, such as older ones with quotes and such, but there is really no easy way to fix it without taking the forum down for a long time and doing a ton of work. That time isn't really worth it so we just hope that you (and me too even ) can handle that period of time when it is different.

When it comes to the burner discussion, can you see yourself needing a blu-ray burner in the next 1 year? If you can wait to burn BD, since DVD is still quite large, you can also wait for the price to come down even more. If you just need a player, get that and worry about the burner in the future when it will likely be cheaper than the player you buy.

Are your hard drives IDE or SATA? You may need to update your Mass Storage drivers.

As far as security goes, your weakness points are only the Internet modem and your router, from the outside world. Otherwise, you have no real security between the clients on the private side of the router. Do you really need to protect the computers from each other? It may be overkill but at least it is a learning experience for you.

That is correct. If you feel that any of our rules are not specific enough, make a post about it here: http://www.msfn.org/board/site-forum-issues-f23.html There is only 1 legit way to run a system without WGA installed, which is to not get any Windows Updates. The risk is yours. If it is already installed on your computer, you have to live with it. Either way, you won't get any help on how to remove it from us on MSFN, as it is (as noted) against the rules.

I boot only 1, XP Pro. Of course my computer boots to a menu which I could pick .net Server 2003 Enterprise, but its because I used to dual with that but removed it, and didn't bother fixing the boot.ini.

These may be those dreaded virtual NICs. I believe a similar discussion took place here: http://www.msfn.org/board/hp-nc373i-multif...er-t133368.html

You are both wrong, but you are both right. Standards are one thing, but the usage of those standard affects the revisions and adoption of them. Remember, Betamax was a instituted before VHS, but VHS won because more manufacturers adopted that design. Its the same with browsers. The only difference is that the W3C takes longer to update!