June 30, 200818 yr Ok, so I am trying to make a multiboot dvd. I have Vista x86,x64 and Server 2008 x86,x64 integrated into one install.wim. Then, I have one i386 folder that launches the original windows xp sp3 setup. Then, I have 9 different versions of xp (with/without driverpacks, superlight, light, server 2003, etc.). The problem is that everything works fine if the dvd size is below 3.96 gb. But, even if its just 3.97 gb, i get NTDETECT failed errors. I checked and rechecked EVERYTHING. If anyone has a solution, i would be eternally grateful
July 1, 200818 yr Maybe NTLDR is located "too far" on the disc (i.e. near the end of the DVD track). Some boot loaders have issues like that. It sounds a lot like it's your issue at least.Not sure what you used to create your disc ISO either. Usually it works fine.
July 1, 200818 yr Author I used MagicISO to make the multiboot menu, and to make the ISO itself. How can i fix this problem? Should i use mkisofs instead?
July 1, 200818 yr Ok, so I am trying to make a multiboot dvd. I have Vista x86,x64 and Server 2008 x86,x64 integrated into one install.wim. Then, I have one i386 folder that launches the original windows xp sp3 setup. Then, I have 9 different versions of xp (with/without driverpacks, superlight, light, server 2003, etc.). The problem is that everything works fine if the dvd size is below 3.96 gb. But, even if its just 3.97 gb, i get NTDETECT failed errors. I checked and rechecked EVERYTHING. If anyone has a solution, i would be eternally grateful just copy your winload.exe into root boot directory & rename it as NTLDRcheers WZ
July 1, 200818 yr try ultraiso and allocate files in the order to be on the drive , keep ntldr at starting of the image
July 2, 200818 yr Author try ultraiso and allocate files in the order to be on the drive , keep ntldr at starting of the imageHow do i do that?do you have these files n your rootWIN51win51ip.SP2WIN51IP.SP3Yes, i have all of those files in my root.
July 2, 200818 yr There are two different limits.First one is that of the actual no-emulation bootsector.Second one is in NTLDR.Read here:http://www.911cd.net/forums//index.php?showtopic=20248http://www.boot-land.net/forums/?showtopic=4503You seem to be suffering from the second. Checking the .iso with an utility to check the actual LBA position of the files might confirm this.jaclaz
July 2, 200818 yr create new image with UltraISOselect ntldr right click for File Properties put max priority( value: 9) for the filecreate the iso
July 3, 200818 yr Author There are two different limits.First one is that of the actual no-emulation bootsector.Second one is in NTLDR.Read here:http://www.911cd.net/forums//index.php?showtopic=20248http://www.boot-land.net/forums/?showtopic=4503You seem to be suffering from the second. Checking the .iso with an utility to check the actual LBA position of the files might confirm this.jaclazYes, that is the problem that i was having.create new image with UltraISOselect ntldr right click for File Properties put max priority( value: 9) for the filecreate the isoAnd that is the solution! Thanks to everyone who helped me! Everything is working now!
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