Tripredacus

You may be able to use a volume mounting program that can limit the space of a mount point. I'm not certain about that though. It was my first thought.

The common answer, from searching, seems that you have nLited the same source more than once. We do have an nLite forum here, just scroll further down the forum index and you will find it. Maybe this thread may also help you? http://www.msfn.org/board/index.php?showto...mp;#entry801770

There are certain programs, for example (this has multiple names) Antivirus 2009, will block certain programs from launching. This malware also installs a rootkit, which assists in blocking such programs. You can try to rename the programs that will not open and see if they then open. You can try the latest shareware of MalwareBytes program to remove this, but you also must rename it. And in the future, do not say "will not post unless requested" or else we (myself included) can only guess as to the problem. Please post the version (including Service Pack) of Vista you are using.

Please report the following: 1. How much RAM in the computer 2. Which version of Vista, including Service Pack 3. What speed processor Also make sure you have checked the following: - viruses - spyware - rootkits

Do you really mean "Remote Assistance" and not "Remote Desktop?"

Howdy Doody!

Greetings Assets are always welcome.

I believe b2e.dll is created once your program is run. If you have a readme file included in your download (or on your own website if you have one) you should include this information.

It would definately appear that a setting on the server is limiting you. If you happen to determine what that is, please post it in here also.

Is this Geezery's GimageX or the other one? With Geezery's release, you have to register a DLL before launching it. You might also run Gimagex on a client and see how much memory it is using. It may not load if there is not enough RAM in the MININT client?

I am not aware of anything like that. However, a non-domain machine will use local policies as its primary, of course. If that computer had been joined to the domain, Domain Group Policy would override any local settings. I do not have a Vista client handy but I will try to look into it tomorrow. In addition, I have also found it helpful to add the remote user account (the one for mapping drives) to the Remote Access AD group.

OK yes I forgot to mention about the account. Try without domainname\ part, just use the account name. Make sure that this is a Domain account and not a local account. The Server should try all logon attempts without a container specified as being a domain account, and then local account second.

Make sure that you have set (at least) Read permissions on the 2003 server (shared folder) for both AD and NTFS. There are two places to set permissions, first being the Permissions button on the Sharing tab, and then also on the Security tab. Is the server you are connecting to a Domain Controller? Or is the PE client, production clients and the server all within a domain?

B2e.dll is a commonly used file for certain installations and also is made when executing a program created with Batch To EXE converter program. Likely it is being flagged by your AVG because some malware or viruses have been made using the same methods and thus a false positive. I do not know if the OP will return to address your question however.

I wouldn't be surprised if this turned out to be a professional job. I also bet it comes from western Europe, only because the first known infection (reported on Panda I think) was in France.

THis has to be done by someone at an oil company. Why else target hybrid cars? Sounds weird...

You can try to do a stand-alone capture with imagex, and use fast (or even maximum) compression. That may fit on a DVD, as long as its a base image.

If your hard drive is connected to the motherboard, find out what make and model it is and then go to the manufacturer's website. They should be located with the rest of the drivers for that board. If it is connected to a card then the same applies, but basically just the drivers for that card. Make sure to get the correct one to match your version of Windows.

I haven't used this method of uploading images before, but from what I understand is that the RWM files are more like file tables. They point to specific files within the WIM file. The WIM file contains all the actual files that are part of your image. http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc770460.aspx As far as burning, you would also need to have access to a WDS at your destination in order to redeploy those images, unless you know a CLI method to do it.

Only if that Aerosmith game at the arcade does.

Verify that your monitor is capable of displaying the default resolution that your game uses. For example, in NHL08, the default resolution for the menu is 800x600, and is not displayable on certain LCD monitors that are not capable of that resolution. Unfortunately, the only solutions to those issues would be patches from the developer, application modification or running in an emulator or windowed mode.

So let's start out with looking at your paths. You specify H:\ which either means you mapped a network drive in a previous action or you are copying off a drive physically connected to the computer at the time of install. I am going to guess that the Setup cannot find the path you are referring to, or is getting denied to connect to it. If this is a network path, try using a UNC path as the Unattended Windows Setup Reference uses as an example. EDIT: I was confused by the code that you posted, as it included extra info not (immediately) relevant to your post.

Verify that the Theme service is running, if not then Start it and change its type to Automatic.

Well to start, it would appear that someone forgot the Administrator password or someone was trying to guess it. Windows had attempted to lock out the Administrator account because the total number of logon failures determined by your Group Policy settings had been exceeded. This was likely to have been done via an outside method. It may be possible that AD was denied locking out the Administrator account if it was actively being used to run specific services. So that being said, here are some questions... 1. Is this referring to the domain or local computer Administrator account? 2. Have you recently changed the password for either account? 3. Does any of the clients, or server applications use a static method of connecting to the server, by way of a script or program or any remembered password methods? 4. If 3 is correct, are any of those methods set up to automatically connect to the account every x amount of seconds, for example if you have an email client that connects to your mail server to access the Administrator email account but the password was changed or the client is configured wrong. 5. Does your network have the ability to be connected to by outside your domain, such as a VPN? 6. Try to map a network drive from a client to the server using the Administrator account to see if it works or gives you an error. And lastly, please post the "Data" that the event is referring to, which is located in the textbox (the hex info) below the Description field.

I'm not sure I understand the behaviours that the clients are experiencing. Are they receiving errors, or are they logging into the wrong domains?