Re: Slipstreamed CD
- From: "Frank Pajerski" <fpajerski.is.at@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Mon, 26 Nov 2007 11:53:19 -0800
I just want to positively echo the reference to nLite below.
Just built a new PC with SATA-connected devices. Installed Vista ... and disgustedly rejected my use of it. Then quickly learned that the base WinXP was too old to be installed on such new hardware. Found a number of multi-step procedures to slipstream SP2 into a new WinXP install CD, but they looked somewhat troublesome what with my inexperience. Then found nLite. It did the slipstream job very quickly and easily and correctly, especially if one "sticks to the basics" as noted below.
--- Frank
"WaIIy" <eIvez@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message news:tp9ik31pjkss3o4qcol3lde8elv7kuosmi@xxxxxxxxxx
On Sat, 24 Nov 2007 18:54:25 -0800 (PST), Desert Rider
<brogue6150@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
I've just created a slipstreamed installation CD of my original OEM
Dell XP SP1 and the network installation of SP2. I used Autostreamer
and the process seemed to go fine. It created an ISO file of about 550
MB. I then burned that to a CD making sure it was a bootable disk.
I did the exact same thing with nLite and you can burn the cd right from
the program at the end.
It will be bootable. You can make your ISO bootable, but I would
suggest nLite which is highly regarded.
Pretty easy to use if you just stick to the basics. Forget all the
unattended and driver stuff.
http://www.nliteos.com/
.
- References:
- Slipstreamed CD
- From: Desert Rider
- Slipstreamed CD
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