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- #PTEDIT32 MISSING INSTALL#
- #PTEDIT32 MISSING DRIVER#
- #PTEDIT32 MISSING FULL#
- #PTEDIT32 MISSING PRO#
- #PTEDIT32 MISSING PC#
Had I known how hard it would be, I would probably never have started programming PE Builder. Only because I thought building this would be easy, I started coding my own builder program. But then I started thinking, how difficult can it be to build something similar to Windows PE from a Windows XP installation CD-Rom? A quick file compare looked like most of the needed files are on the Windows XP CD-Rom. As a matter a fact that does not include most of us! This was very disappointing.
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#PTEDIT32 MISSING INSTALL#
If you do not meet one or more of the requirements listed above, you may not install or use this SOFTWARE PRODUCT and you must terminate the installation of this SOFTWARE PRODUCT immediately". NET Server Joint Development Program, or Windows. "You may only install and use the SOFTWARE PRODUCT if you are an active Microsoft Software Assurance Member ("SAM") for the systems product pool or servers product pool, if you currently have license coverage for Microsoft Windows operating system (OS) Upgrades via a Campus Agreement or School Agreement, or if you are a current or former participant in the Windows XP Joint Development Program, Windows XP Rapid Adoption Program, Windows. While I was already thinking about what great things this could do, I noticed the end-user license agreement for Microsoft software that is included with Windows Preinstallation Environment (Windows PE) 1.2 (eula.txt). * Have remote control over other machines, using vnc or remote desktop. * Very reliable scanning and cleaning of viruses on NTFS volumes using a "clean boot". * Accessing very large (>2TB) NTFS volumes or accessing volumes that are not seen by the BIOS, like some fibre channel disks. Here are a few things that are possible with PE and are not possible with any type of dos-based boot disk, even when using network support and ntfsdos:
#PTEDIT32 MISSING FULL#
Goodbye to all the good and bad dos-based NTFS utilities! Now we can boot from a CD-Rom and have full read/write access to NTFS volumes!
#PTEDIT32 MISSING PC#
I knew then as I know now, that in time PE-based solutions will be every PC technicians best friend. Why? I saw a Windows PE (WinPE) bootable CD-Rom (from Microsoft) in action and I got very, very curious.
#PTEDIT32 MISSING DRIVER#
I have created the: Corporate Modboot, Network bootdisk, CD-Rom bootdisk, a hardware independent Dos CD-Rom driver eltorito.sys and lots of other tools needed to boot a PC the way I want it to.Īs you can read above I've stopped doing that in 2002. I've been creating DOS based boot disks and bootable CD-Roms from Dos 3.x (not sure what year) until 2002. Is that boot image the *WinPE*-and everything else on the installation CD in the data portion is the *customization* of the WinPE environment?Ĭould one substitute the Ghost Recovery Disk for the WinXP installation disk so as to build the BartPE that now is using the WinPE v2.x? Here's the way out part-when BartPE needs the WinXP CD to build the BartPE CD-is it using the WinXP CD to just load the 4 sector boot image, the *Microsoft Corporation.img*? Can the new version of WinPE be used to create the current BartPE?ģ. Is there any evidence that the newer WinPE is being shipped on more recent WinXP installation CD's?Ģ. Have you seen any discussion about the fact that WinPE is out in more than one version-I think Microsoft has introduced v2.x last summer (2005) and that may be what's on the Ghost 10 Recovery Disk vs v1.x that's probably on the Ghost 9 Recovery Disk.ġ. This is a *way out there* question-but you have lots of experience with BartPE, and maybe visit some forums where things like this may be discussed. This adds to our collective knowledge base regarding the issue of *missing drive letters* in the Ghost 10 RE. Thanks for reporting the results of your experiment on editing the WinXP Registry using *Registry Editor PE* on the *ReatogoXPE*. Evidently, it doesn't and just builds a minimal PE setup environment.
#PTEDIT32 MISSING PRO#
I would have expected BartPE to have contained the registry entries of my existing XP Pro system. the PE offered to vendors from Microsoft. The problem is that we are conjecturing as to the difference between the PE built from the Windows XP installation CD vs. That and anything it pulls from my live XP system. BartPE was built and burned from a Windows XP Professional slipstreamed SP2 startup cd which I made some time ago. You made your BartPE from a WinXP that had your USB drive letter assigned as K:\, but when you booted to the BartPE-your BartPE assigned it the *next available* drive letter E:\-I assume this means that the drive letters in BartPE are not *inherited* from the WinXP system's Registry that you used to create the BartPE, nor does BartPE *read* that registry key for *MountedDevices* in the active WinXP OS Registry during boot-but simply mounts and assigns drive letters as they are *seen* during the booting of BartPE.