Navid0 Posted September 12, 2008 Posted September 12, 2008 If I boot the original Vista DVD, it gives me the option of repair.If I boot the Vlited DVD, it does not.Is there a way to avoid losing the repair option?I did a search and did not find the answer. I am sorry if I missed it. please point me to the link if it has already been answered.Thanks
WickedGirl Posted September 13, 2008 Posted September 13, 2008 I have this question as well. If this is a dumb question, please excuse. I am new to vLite.
slorkluk Posted February 5, 2009 Posted February 5, 2009 I really need this option. I hope someone know what's going on reguarding this. Please help.
MagicAndre1981 Posted February 5, 2009 Posted February 5, 2009 you must delete the autounattended.xml on the DVD. Place the xml on a usb stick or floppy disk and plug them on your PC when you install Vista.
Navid0 Posted February 5, 2009 Author Posted February 5, 2009 you must delete the autounattended.xml on the DVD. Place the xml on a usb stick or floppy disk and plug them on your PC when you install Vista.Please provide more detail.Are you saying this is a way to modify the VLited DVD so that it has the repair option?Or are you offering an alternative method for performing a repair?
Desertratster Posted February 5, 2009 Posted February 5, 2009 If I boot the original Vista DVD, it gives me the option of repair.If I boot the Vlited DVD, it does not.Is there a way to avoid losing the repair option?I did a search and did not find the answer. I am sorry if I missed it. please point me to the link if it has already been answered.ThanksSorry if I dont understand your reasons... But if you want to run a repair, why not just run the original Vista disc(or a copy)? If you can make an unattended dvd you obviously have access to one. Unattended dvds are for installing Vista without having to babysit it. It's not that easy to "repair" vista unattended because repair options are limited and require user decisions that computers are incapable of making.
MagicAndre1981 Posted February 5, 2009 Posted February 5, 2009 Are you saying this is a way to modify the VLited DVD so that it has the repair option?yes this is the way to have repair back. This also happened under XP when you have a winnt.sif file on your CD
Navid0 Posted February 6, 2009 Author Posted February 6, 2009 If I boot the original Vista DVD, it gives me the option of repair.If I boot the Vlited DVD, it does not.Is there a way to avoid losing the repair option?I did a search and did not find the answer. I am sorry if I missed it. please point me to the link if it has already been answered.ThanksSorry if I dont understand your reasons... But if you want to run a repair, why not just run the original Vista disc(or a copy)? If you can make an unattended dvd you obviously have access to one. Unattended dvds are for installing Vista without having to babysit it. It's not that easy to "repair" vista unattended because repair options are limited and require user decisions that computers are incapable of making.I use VLite to remove unnecessary junk from the installation.I still install it the same way as before (with babysitting). And I don't mind that.Now, if I want to take my DVD with me to some where, I have to take the original DVD also in case a repair may be required. That is not the end of the world. But, it would be nice if the VLited DVD itself contained the repair option as well.
Navid0 Posted February 6, 2009 Author Posted February 6, 2009 Are you saying this is a way to modify the VLited DVD so that it has the repair option?yes this is the way to have repair back. This also happened under XP when you have a winnt.sif file on your CD I do not think so.I believe there is a radio button on nlite that let's you keep the repair option.
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