Tripredacus

I used to use one of that model before! I almost forgot I had one. At work we use TrendNet 16 port T1601R which handles PS2, DIN and VGA.

Well presuming your keyboards don't have a volume control key, you can just deny access to the volume control panel.

That'll be pretty tough. There's not much parity between the physical connections outside and the information about those connections. You wouldn't be able to tell other than whichever one Windows finds first, that is the one it makes 1, and the second is 2. There is no garauntee it won't find the second adapter first. Can you see the MAC Addresses for the NICs in the BIOS at all? Do both have the same Hardware ID?

Are you sure they are the PRO 1000 drivers aka e1e5132?

Alright here is a weird one that I haven't experienced yet, although I have a lead on it already. I have a machine that I captured an XP image from. The volume table is as follows: vol 0: ltr=c; label=; FS=NTFS; Type=Part; Size=61GB; Status=Healthy; Info=; vol 1: ltr=; label=; FS=FAT32; Type=Part; Size=14GB; Status=Healthy; Info=Hidden; I created the image as follows: [diskpart] select disk 0 select part 1 select vol 1 assign letter=d: [imagex] imagex /capture c: z:\image.wim "C Drive" /compress fast imagex /capture d: z:\image.wim "D Drive" /compress fast Then I redploy the image back onto the source machine. The only difference is that the partitions are backwards because of Microsoft's Standard Practices for using diskpart. [diskpart] select disk 0 clean create part pri size=14096 select part 1 assign letter=d: format fs=fat32 quick create part pri size=62220 active assign letter=c: format fs=ntfs quick exit [imagex] imagex /apply z:\image.wim "Drive C" C: imagex /apply z:\image.wim "Drive D" D: [diskpart] select disk 0 select part 1 select vol 1 att vol set hidden att vol set nodefaultdriveletter set id=12 [imagex] attrib c:\boot.ini -R +A -S -H copy v_boot.ini 1 attrib c:\boot.ini +R -A +S +H The boot.ini is replaced because the boot volume is now different than the one that was captured. All I did was change the VOLUME(1) to (0) but should I need to change that to (2)? So on bootup I get the HAL.DLL is missing or corrupted, but if I use NTFSDOS (or reboot back into the PE) I can see that the file is there. Also now the vols look the same as above, except the Vol #s are switched. LMK if anyone has any ideas.

When you plug a 1.1 device into a 2.0 port, it will give you a message on the screen saying the device can perform faster. Other than that, there really isn't another way that I know of.

I think you'll need to install it once using the record method, then rebuild the installer. I did that once to make a custom PowerDVD install. http://knowledge.macrovision.com/doc/Helpn..._EXECmdLine.htm

You did follow these instructions right? http://www.msfn.org/board/WinPE-20-GimageX...HTA-t97512.html My use of it makes the WinPE load GImageX right off the bat. It uses the following startnet.cmd wpeinit wpeutil initializenetwork net use z: \\unclesocks\seafood\images password /user:kdineen regsvr32 /s misc\GImageX_COM.dll mshta.exe x:\windows\system32\ImageX.hta

You would use the same process as installing regular drivers into the image. If you are using the WAIK or OPK you can use the following: peimg /inf=<path> c:\winpe_x86\mount\Windows http://technet2.microsoft.com/WindowsVista...3.mspx?mfr=true

Yea they definately won't run the logoff scripts. Your function is calling the "force shutdown" action that you normally can see being run by NTAUTHORITY/SYSTEM. You will be better off using comspec for "shutdown -r -t 30" where -r is restart, and -t is time, and 30 is 30 seconds, but you can use any sort of time delay you wish. This option should run your logoff scripts. If that still isn't working, try "shutdown -i -r -t 30"

I also get a weird cursor on my computer at home. it looks like a backwards 1. It doesn't cause a problem but it just isn't the normal cursor. I never tried looking into changing it.

You mean you want to include the Acer hardware drivers in with Windows so when it installs it will install all of the drivers automatically?

Do you get an error when you try to open it? What distro of Vista are you using?

My dad's DVD Player (a Sony) does the same thing. It seems like its dirty but running a cleaner doesnt seem to make it get any better. Sometimes it corrects itself, other times it just freezes. But his does it with DVDs and Audio CDs also. I'd say its more "biting the dust" than an inability to read new media. Although newer media may have different versions of copy protection on them, that won't make it do that. You'd see problems a lot earlier on, or the disc wouldn't play at all. I tried looking at it but there isn't much you can do on your own. Try running a lens cleaner on it. Or if you feel inventive, try about finding the service manual for your model, or see if a repair is worth it. But they are pretty cheap nowadays. It could be something easy like a belt or the grease on the gears needs to be replaced, or a big deal like the optics could be going out of the acceptable tolerance range. The funny thing for me is I have never had a problem with my DVD player. And my DVD player is one with the worst DVD playback reputation: the PS2!

No, in this case it´s that I´m not a normal member... Oh IPB group settings... I didn't even notice you were a global. Anyways I haven't had any time to try new stuff with the drive. Maybe this weekend I can give it a shot.

The zip didn't work?

It is designed to deploy WIM images. Is this what you mean? You can create installing WIMs with Vista and Server 2008, but XP and others are just drive captures.

The user PMed me to say that the second domain controller is indeed a backup for the primary domain. What is the error you get with the certificate autoenrollment?

Its actually sysprep but you should look here: http://www.msfn.org/board/Customizing-Windows-f40.html

OK so you can see the wireless connection, Do you get an error when you try to connect to it? By default, Windows will automatically connect to the first available unsecured wireless connection. If there are no unsecured wireless connections, it will not attempt to connect to any of them. What happens when you try to connect to yours?

That is indeed the option for XP but Vista's menu is laid out differently. Also, after changing to Large or Extra Large Icons, there is a period of time before the icon changes from the default picture icon to a preview of the image.

The driver file is typically an INF file that installs other support files or writes to the Windows registry. The INF file can be opened in notepad and pasted easily. Which model of EEE PC is it? Also, there is no "driver" provided by Asus for the USB camera. Its functionality is provided solely by the OS, in your case, Vista. So if it is not installing, then you must have left out the driver that handles that. Also, make sure that your BIOS is set for "install" mode (instead of finished, or whatever the two things say) and make sure the camera is enabled in the BIOS as well. We found that if the camera was disabled in the BIOS, it would still be detected in Windows, but Windows couldn't install the driver for it because the hardware wouldn't be able to send a successful start response because it was disabled.

Sorry, it looked like you did a fake edit. I forget that this forum has an edit delay before the note shows up on the post.

You're a funny guy there.... Well Windows is detecting that there is a disc in the drive, it just thinks it is a blank DVD-R or RW. If I put in a movie, it prompts me to open it in the CD Writing Wizard.

We do/will not use WDS to deploy to corporate pcs, ie workstations and servers within our company. We got this understanding: WAIK is to deploy within your own company OPK is to deploy onto machines that are to be sold/redistributed In addition to using WDS with the OPK, we are also able to make product recovery media with it.