Post by: qckslvr on January 31, 2002, 06:40:21 AM
im wondering if itz possible to like.. slipstream it into the os just like the service packs?
tia!
Post by: Twinkie on January 31, 2002, 05:52:35 PM
Post by: Big_Z on January 31, 2002, 07:58:55 PM
Post by: qckslvr on February 02, 2002, 06:19:21 AM
will the patches in the SRP1 b also included in the upcoming win2k SP3?
Post by: crizp on February 04, 2002, 06:51:40 AM
change into the folder
[SRP1ROOT]i386update
( [SRP1ROOT] is the root folder where you have unpacked the SRP1, if you haven\'t you can\'t execute update.exe )
and execute \"update -l\" (this is a lowercase \"L\" not an \"I\")
it shows (on my system)
\"SP2SRP1 - SP3\"
so its either likely that this unofficial SP3 or it will be included in SP3
crizp
Post by: qckslvr on February 13, 2002, 12:46:47 AM
was wondering if itz possible coz i saw this artice http://www.winnetmag.com/articles/index.cfm?articleid=23994 (http://\"http://www.winnetmag.com/articles/index.cfm?articleid=23994\")
and m not sure of what he meant by \"If you’re creating new systems, you can put all 22 hotfixes in one slipstream directory and easily install the most recent and secure version of the OS from that directory. \"
tnx again! =)
Post by: Twinkie on February 07, 2002, 12:01:02 PM
Make a SVCPACK folder under i386. Copy all hotfixes (and *.cat file you can extract) with a short name into that folder.
You have to use the latest sp3.cat in order for it to work.
Then make a file called svcpack.inf in the i386 folder. Here is the contents in my case:
[Version]
Signature=\"$Windows NT$\"
BuildNumber=2195
MajorVersion=5
MinorVersion=0
[SetupData]
CatalogSubDir=\"i386svcpack\"
[ProductCatalogsToInstall]
sp3.cat
exception.cat
dtcsetup.cat
[SetupHotfixesToRun]
Q252795.exe -q -m -z
Q276471.exe -q -m -z
Q282784.exe -q -m -z
Q285156.exe -q -m -z
Q285851.exe -q -m -z
Q296185.exe -q -m -z
Q298012.exe -q -m -z
Q299553.exe -q -m -z
Q299687.exe -q -m -z
Q299796.exe -q -m -z
Q300980.exe -q -m -z
Q301625.exe -q -m -z
Q302755.exe -q -m -z
Q303392.exe -q -m -z
Q308508.exe -q -m -z
Q310510.exe -q -m -z
Then you have to extract all Q*.exe files and substitute all files the they contain (except symbols, hotfix.exe, hotfix.inf,
spmsg.dll) with the same files in the i386 folder, usually *dll and *.exe files.
In the svcpack folder you have to use the sp3.cat with the latest version number.
Then you get a installation CD with all the latest pre SP3 files (it works for me anyway). I think I have all the files that you
can slipstream in the picture above (let me know if there is some file missing)
Please let me me know if this helped any.
A Later email Peter sent to me:
I will try to slipstream the w2kSP2SRP1.exe into the w2kSP2 package and let you know if I succeed. I think I forgot one cruicial information from my earlier mail. The slipstreaming starts with putting svcpack under [OptionalSrcDirs] in the dosnet.inf file, otherwise none of this works.
The benefit of slipstreaming also the pre-SP3 hotfixes into the installation is that you can install optional components later without installing the hotfixes again. Another thing is that you can use the -n switch and not create any uninstall directory for the hotfixes which makes your original installation smaller. The uninstall should not be needed in a clean install. Another benefit is of course the time it takes to install, no extra shutdowns.
I also sent an email to the author of the article mentioned above. I will post any reply that I get.
Post by: fugazi on February 21, 2002, 03:46:35 PM
-thanks
[email protected]
Post by: Twinkie on February 27, 2002, 07:10:35 PM
Post by: Fjellu on March 06, 2002, 06:32:20 PM
Just signed up. Peter is my name but nickname Fjellu.
I have the package slipstreamed into a booting CD. I have followed the multiOS thread for some time now but I just use the info to make a CD with all the goodies I need for a single install.
OK, so down to business:
1. Use a slipstreamed W2KSP2.
2. Open dosnet.inf and add svcpack to [OptionalSrcDirs]. it should loke like this:
[OptionalSrcDirs]
uniproc
svcpack
3. Create a folder named svcpack under the i386 folder.
4. Put w2kSP2SRP1.exe into the svcpack folder.
5. Change the name to SP2SRP1.exe (8.3 limitation)
6. Unpack w2kSP2SRP1.exe to a temp folder.
7. Copy the catalogs dtcsetup.cat and empty.cat to the svcpack folder.
8. Copy sp3.cat from the update folder of the unpacked w2kSP2SRP1.exe to the svcpack folder.
## The following could be done several ways ##
9. Copy everything from the temp folder where you unpacked w2kSP2SRP1.exe to the i386 folder (including subdirectories)
10. Delete dtcsetup.cat and empty.cat from the i386 folder.
11. Delete the update folder (now subfolder to i386).
12. Delete all duplicate files in the i386 folder, whenever there is a compressed one (this is a bit time consuming). Every *.dl_ and *.ex_ should be deleted. The beginning of the file is the same, for example MAILMSG.DL_ and mailmsg.dll. Always delete the older. (Just ignore if there is no duplicate. These files are supposedly for w2k serv and adv serv)
## Maybe someone invents an easier way ##
13. Create a file called svcpack.inf in the i386 folder with the following contents:
[Version]
Signature=\"$Windows NT$\"
BuildNumber=2195
MajorVersion=5
MinorVersion=0
[SetupData]
CatalogSubDir=\"i386svcpack\"
[ProductCatalogsToInstall]
SP3.CAT
EMPTY.CAT
DTCSETUP.CAT
[SetupHotfixesToRun]
SP2SRP1.EXE -Q -M -Z -N
Q314147.EXE -Q -M -Z -N
15. Yes, you guessed right, I have slipstreamed yet another patch to the package. The \"Unchecked Buffer in SNMP Service Could Enable Arbitrary Code to be Run\" update (don´t you just love Bill Gates)
16. Copy the file Q314147_W2K_SP3_X86_EN.exe to a temp directory.
17. Change the name to Q314147.EXE.
18. Copy the file to the svcpack folder.
19. Unpack Q314147.EXE in a temp folder.
20. Copy evntwin.exe and snmp.exe to the i386 folder and follow the procedure in 12.
21. Copy sp3.cat to the svcpack folder (yeah, you could have skipped 8).
22. Burn and install. Enjoy!
Whenever there is a new update follow the instructions 16-21 above. You don´t have to copy the files hotfix.exe, hotfix.inf, spmsg.dll or the symbols folder. Remember to update the svcpack.inf with the appropriate Q*.EXE. Remeber also that the svcpack folder should always contain the latest sp3.cat. Check the properties of the file and see which one has the latest modified date (the size also tells something).
This works for me. Let me know if you think there are any glitches.
I have tried to incorporate IE6, DirectX, WMPlayer (+patches and hotfixes for them) into a single package. But I cant get the hang of using Cmdlines.txt and [GuiRunOnce]. I asked Twinkie for some instructions in my mail but got none. I have followed all instructions in the multiOS thread and the OEM Usage and MS Extra´s pages at www.tech-hints.com but still need some more info about the details.
Post by: Fjellu on March 09, 2002, 10:28:18 AM
There is another new critical update posted yesterday that can be streamlined into the i386 the same way mentioned above, Q313829.exe.
Post by: mlongwell on March 20, 2002, 04:36:56 PM
But there is one \"gotcha\" to consider.
It seems like the hotfixe files are not truely \"slipstreamed\". To test this I installed a server with the CD as outlined above. I then removed IIS, rebooted, and re-added IIS, pointing it to the same CD I installed with, and then rebooted again. I then ran qfecheck and it mentioned that the hotfix needed reapplied, pointing to 4 specific files, which were the SP2 version (not the SRP1 version). It looks like the W2K setup routine is extracting these files from an older CAB file.
I\'m not sure if there is any way around this. Any ideas? I will check also.
Post by: Fjellu on March 21, 2002, 10:25:53 AM
You propably could inject the corresponding srp1 files into the sp2 *.cab files: fp40ext.cab, ims.cab, ins.cab, wms4.cab and xmldso.cab. Do you know any software to do that. I remember that there was a \"CAB File Wiever\" from MS with some OS or a Support Tools Pack but don´r remember which.
Post by: mlongwell on March 22, 2002, 08:41:50 AM
aqueue.dll
smtpsvc.dll
ntfsdrv.dll
mailmsg.dll
I checked this using qfecheck -v
They seem to be part of the IMS.CAB file. However, they have different names in the cab file, they are preceded by smtp prefix (i.e. smtp_aqueue.dll).
It looks like when you reinstall certain components (like IIS), the setup program extracts these four files from the IMS.CAB. I don\'t think that there is a more current version of this CAB file in SRP1 or any other hotfixes. I will try to repackage the CAB file today and test.
(oh yes I did double check that the original source versions of these files were deleted from the i386 directory).
I also double checked that I had the latest SP3.cat file. I got ahold of a command line utility catver.exe which will tell you the exact build version of the catalog file. I can e-mail it to you if you\'re interested.
BTW - any luck on slipstreaming the IE security patch? I\'m not having any luck (although I did get it to install using cmdlines.txt).
Thanks again for the help!
Post by: mlongwell on March 22, 2002, 08:47:56 AM
There seems to be a cab maker utility included as part of XP.
m:>makecab
Microsoft ® Cabinet Maker - Version 5.1.2600.0
Copyright © Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved..
MAKECAB [/V[n]] [/D var=value ...] [/L dir] source [destination]
MAKECAB [/V[n]] [/D var=value ...] /F directive_file [...]
source File to compress.
destination File name to give compressed file. If omitted, the
last character of the source file name is replaced
with an underscore (_) and used as the destination.
/F directives A file with MakeCAB directives (may be repeated).
/D var=value Defines variable with specified value.
/L dir Location to place destination (default is current directory).
/V[n] Verbosity level (1..3).
I think that the /F refers to a text file that lists the files to be included in the cab file.
Post by: Fjellu on March 22, 2002, 03:15:20 PM
I think you would get the same problem with the FrontPage extension files in fp40ext.cab.
Please do email me the catver.exe. Maybe it is more reliable than checking the sp3.cat files properties for version. You can however tell much from the size of the file. It is supposed to be incremental, newer ones including all information from the older ones.
The IE slipstreaming is a lot more trickier. I think you need to repackage the cab files inserting the new files. However I don´t think you need to worry about sliptreaming IE. It is unlikely that you would revert back to a previous version of IE. I use IEAK6 to make a package of the install. I include appupd.exe, euroconv.exe, mmssetup.exe and vbs56nen.exe into the package, installing after IE6, and q316059.exe installing after IE6 automatically restarts. When making the IEAK package totally hands-free you get all customizations + 5 other updates with one line in cmdlines.txt.
I also found an interesting little program within IEAK6 called iexpress.exe. With that program you can repackage for instance DX8.1, WMP7 + bonuspack + update into 4 separate selfextracting cab files. You can give the setup parameter \"/install /silent\" to DX8 and \"/Q:A /R:N\" to the 3 WMP *.exe files with iexpress.exe within the package. Using this metod you can save about 2/3 of the diskspace theese files normally occupy which gives you room for more apps on the CD.
This was the latest modification to the boot CD and it seems to work. I am installing (as we speak) the CD with VirtualPC booting from an iso file made with CDRWin and mounted with VirtualCDRom
Post by: Fjellu on March 22, 2002, 03:48:22 PM
BTW my Boot CD now contains every piece of update available through \"Windows Update\". Including the first window update installer program you get installed when first visiting the \"Windows Update\" site and the Critical Update Notification and Root Certificates Update. These were made with the WinINSTALL LE included on the w2k CD (updated version from Veritas homepage) into *.msi packages.
The same way I made packages for Acrobat Reader, Winzip, WinAce, WinRar, CDRWin, Winimage, Getright, Quicktime, Schockwave 8.5, the file viewers for word, excel and powerpoint and a few others so far.
Putting all these into the GuiRunOnce section gives you all the programs installed totally hands-free. Just the CD and floppy (with winnnt.sif) in the PC (bootorder CD -> Floppy -> HD), wait for the \"press any key to boot from cd\", check that the winnt.sif is read without errors and you can come back 45 minutes later with all updates, patches and programs already installed.
If you want to save additional space (65MB) you can delete the i386lang folder, if you don´t need arabic, chinese, korean etc.
Heureka! It actually works. Running \"Windows Update\" first time after installing and \"No updates of this type are available at this time.\" under all sections.
Mission accomplished!
Post by: Zudrick on March 27, 2002, 07:37:08 PM
Post by: cookie on April 25, 2002, 12:51:47 PM
I\'d also recommend visiting the M$\'s OEM site, they\'ve got a few utilities and some extra documentation. I was able to lift a copy of the DirectX distributable, which can silently install DX from cmdlines.txt.
I also wanted to let you know that I was able to re-package the cab files using a utility called \"cabarc\" that comes with the IEAK. It\'s really ease to use:
cabarc.exe n cabname.cab *.*
-where \"n\" means create a new cab file.
I used WinRAR to extract the cabs (IMS.CAB, FP40EXT.CAB, and SP2.CAB) into their own folders. I then replaced the original files with new versions, and then used cabarc to repackage them. For the IMS.cab file, i had to add \"smtp_\" to some of the files.
Drop the new cabs into the i386 folder, burn, install, enjoy.
Now when i uninstall and reinstall IIS, hfnetchk shows that all the files are up to date.
Post by: Fjellu on April 25, 2002, 04:29:14 PM
About DX8. Don´t know if you mean the same file that is downloadable at
http://download.microsoft.com/download/win...S/DX81NTeng.exe (http://\"http://download.microsoft.com/download/win2000pro/Update/8.1/NT5/EN-US/DX81NTeng.exe\")
That file works fine in cmdlines.txt. Just extract the files and run the following from a batch file
dxsetup.exe /install /silent
Post by: Anonymous on April 27, 2002, 08:02:07 AM
Post by: Fjellu on June 07, 2002, 02:12:42 AM
You have to register
Post by: Harjit S. Batra on June 11, 2002, 08:42:42 PM
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
12. Delete all duplicate files in the i386 folder, whenever there is a compressed one (this is a bit time consuming). Every *.dl_ and *.ex_ should be deleted. The beginning of the file is the same, for example MAILMSG.DL_ and mailmsg.dll. Always delete the older. (Just ignore if there is no duplicate. These files are supposedly for w2k serv and adv serv)
## Maybe someone invents an easier way ##
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Well, assuming you are doing this on a W2K box, open a command prompt at the I386 folder and type this:
for %X in (*.dl_) do if exist %~nX.dll del %X
and then repeat for (ex_ exe) (in_ inf) (sy_ sys) (ce_ cer) (zi_ zip)!
If you are paranoid, you could move instead of deleting!
Also, if you are doing a bunch of hotfixes, after expanding each hotfix, search for and delete the files hotfix.exe, hotfix.inf, spmsg.dll and the symbols folders from all expanded folders. If you have already located the most recent sp3.cat and moved it and other .cat files to I386, then delete those too. NOW you are ready to move all files from the expanded folders to the I386 folder.
Post by: Fjellu on June 12, 2002, 01:52:26 AM
Taking this method a bit further you could make a batchfile to automatically delete all duplicate files. I will have to try it out.
Post by: Harjit S. Batra on June 13, 2002, 10:00:49 AM
Also, any help/instructions on installing the following as part of the INSTALL will be appreciated:
a) Critical Updates Notification
/cool.gif\' class=\'bbc_emoticon\' alt=\'B)\' /> InstallerThanks!
Post by: Fjellu on June 14, 2002, 05:07:35 AM
You can use Wininstall LE on w2k CD. Take before snapshot. Got to update, install Critical updates, take after snapshot and you have a *.msi package usable for install. the same with Root certificate etc.
If you mean Windows installer, just explode the package and use the approporiate file
Post by: Digitalfox on June 19, 2002, 09:52:06 PM
Post by: Anonymous on June 19, 2002, 10:52:07 PM
Well ive been working on my own unattended install for more than a year now... funny only now do I find this forum. All the info here is really awesome but I havent seen any mention of any WFP issues, which is what are still stumping me.
Particularly, with IE 6 (win2k download only package), when installing (with /Q:A /R:N) in Cmdlines.txt, I get 3 errors in my setuperr.log:
Error: Setup detected that the system file named [e:win2000system32dxmasf.dll] is not signed properly by Microsoft. This file has been restored to the correct Microsoft version to maintain system stability.
***
Error: Setup detected that the system file named [e:win2000system32msdxm.ocx] is not signed properly by Microsoft. This file has been restored to the correct Microsoft version to maintain system stability.
***
Error: Setup detected that the system file named [e:win2000system32strmdll.dll] is not signed properly by Microsoft. This file has been restored to the correct Microsoft version to maintain system stability.
***
Yeah so basically this is windows media player (Except for strmdll).However, I dont get any WFP messages anywhere if I install it after Win2k wetup (e.g. GUiRunOnce), although the same files are present after both methods (Medie Player is still 6.4---1109). Not sure why Microsoft would send me something I didnt need but oh well... I just hate having error messages.
Now that was just asthetics really (cause media player has a later update) but I have a different problem with DX 8.1. Regardless of when I install it, I get 4 WFP messages in my event viewer upon the next boot.
Event Type: Information
Event Source: Windows File Protection
Event Category: None
Event ID: 64002
Date: 6/19/2002
Time: 2:55:26 PM
User: N/A
Computer: C201753-A
Description:
File replacement was attempted on the protected system file ksinterf.ax. This file was restored to the original version to maintain system stability. The file version of the system file is 5.0.2134.1.
...
File replacement was attempted on the protected system file ksdata.ax. This file was restored to the original version to maintain system stability. The file version of the system file is 5.0.2134.1.
...
File replacement was attempted on the protected system file ksvpintf.ax. This file was restored to the original version to maintain system stability. The file version of the system file is 5.0.2134.1.
...
File replacement was attempted on the protected system file ksclockf.ax. This file was restored to the original version to maintain system stability. The file version of the system file is 5.0.2165.1.
In this case apparently, I am stuck with older AX files. I believe that they are involved with streaming media, and particularly with filtering and redirecting streams through different devices (e.g. audio streams from the net). I also get the same 4 WFP messages again when I install my sound card (Hercules GTXP).
Has anyone encountered anything of this sort? Any thoughts would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
Sean
Post by: Fjellu on June 24, 2002, 07:44:24 AM
@echo off
echo Installing Internet Explorer 6 and some patches
echo.
echo Installing...
echo.
echo Please wait
C:WINAPPSIE6IE6SETUP.EXE
;endfile
When you use IEAK6 you can even integrate som updates and hotfixes directly into that package. I have the following files integrated: appupd.exe, auroconv.exe, jet35sp3.exe, mmsetup.exe, VBRun60sp5.exe, vbs56nen.exe and the hotfix q319182.
After upgrading IE, you could also add WMP7 to your cmdlines.txt.
No ideas about your DX problem, sorry
Post by: Fjellu on June 28, 2002, 06:37:40 AM
for %X in (*.dl_) do if exist %~nX.dll del %X
I cannot get it to work. Is the syntax correct?
I am trying to make a general batchfile for deleting all duplicates after copying every hotfix in chronological order
Post by: c400a on July 02, 2002, 11:13:07 AM
Thanks for the info, I`ve successfuly built a fully patched Win2k install. here`s my contribution to the forum.
You can build a batch file from the temp dir where you extracted the files
run the following command in the i386 folder of the extracted SRP1 files, at the CMD Prompt.
dir /s /b>cleanup.txt
This is what it does:
dir /s (will recurse all sub-dirs) /b (bare format no headers)>output file for listing.txt
your cleanup.txt will be a file list of that dir, using notepad or i prefer metapad replace the last character of the file extensions.
so find .dll replace with .dl_ and so on. Use replace again to add del to the start of each line along with the correct path to your build dir.
Re-save the file as cleanup.bat or whatever and then you can launch it in your patched i386 dir to remove the files, just create lists in each of the Qxxx directories for the post srp1 hotfixes and paste the required entries, in the file to remove the compressed files. I`ll post my listing for the SRP1 dir, as a TXT You`ll need to change the path to the files and rename it to a .bat file.
Any questions PM me or post I`ll try to keep a check.
Anyone fancy collating all this data into a webpage or two I`m willing to write a few pages. As i`ve got all this working, plus i`m loading IE6 using IEAK with all patched DX8.1, Arcrobat 5 reader and a zip tool all silently during installation via unattended scripting and modifiying the install via KIX scripting.
Anyone considered applying these steps to update XP.
All the Best
Ian (C400a)
A bit of DOS is good for the soul
Post by: jiimmy on July 08, 2002, 05:14:42 AM
Well, I finally wrote a batch file to do this stuff. I guess I will attach it to this post (if it works) or just post it below in its own post. I didnt know jack about batch files before this so its not perfect, but it works for me.
To see the argument syntax use the /? switch.
Anyways I fixed my prob by using IEAK to make a package that didnt have windows media player.
Also, there is something else someone may find interesting. I used Wininstall LE to repackage the Windows Critical Update Notification and root certificates but the LE is kinda clumsy and very indescriminant so I went about another way. By searching around in files I was able to find the following:
rootsupd.exe ( the roots certificate install ) at:
http://www.download.windowsupdate.com/msdo...D5E13152EBE.exe (http://\"http://www.download.windowsupdate.com/msdownload/update/v3-19990518/cabpool/rootsupd_4BCC89780E381ABF122B2798D411DD5E13152EBE.exe\")
iuctl.cab ( the Windows Update install ) at:
http://v4.windowsupdate.microsoft.com/CAB/...7433.6368287037 (http://\"http://v4.windowsupdate.microsoft.com/CAB/x86/unicode/iuctl.CAB?37433.6368287037\")
The cab file I repackaged with iexpress.exe in IEAK (and if you havent tried it, iexpress is the best thing since sliced cheese)
Now im gonna try to slip in Dx8.1.
Post by: jiimmy on July 08, 2002, 06:25:29 PM
*watch out for lines that are wrapped because of your browser screen width. Batch file processing is not very forgiving as ive found out.
slipstream.bat -- file begins below next line
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
@ECHO OFF
REM This batch file will call itself with
REM delayed environment variable expansion enabled
REM which is required for the FOR loop to work.
SETLOCAL
IF \"%1\" == \"\" (GOTO :Syntax)
IF \"%1\" == \"-?\" (GOTO :Syntax)
IF \"%1\" == \"/?\" (GOTO :Syntax)
GOTO :ReqCheck
:Syntax
ECHO;
ECHO Replaces all compressed versions of newer files in the build directory.
ECHO;
ECHO Usage: slipstream.bat [/b path] [/m path] [/x [/q]] [/nolog] [/test]
ECHO;
ECHO Parameters:
ECHO /b \"dir\" - Specifies \"dir\" as the build (i386) directory (defaults to current).
ECHO /m \"dir\" - Specifies \"dir\" as the directory to put replaced files (defaults to build).
ECHO /x - Deletes replaced files (overrides /m).
ECHO /q - No delete prompts.
ECHO /nolog - Supresses file replacement messages.
ECHO /test - Emulation mode. Prints messages instead of replacing files.
ECHO;
ECHO Example: slipstream.bat /b D:CDi386 /m .i386_replaced /nolog /test
GOTO :Finish
:ReqCheck
SET envTest=failed
FOR /L %%X IN (1,1,1) DO (
SET envTest=passed
IF NOT !envTest! == passed (
ECHO --------------------------------------------------
ECHO Enabling delayed environment variable expansion...
ECHO --------------------------------------------------
CMD /V:ON /S /K %~f0 %*
GOTO :Finish
)
)
REM Parse parameters
SET buildDir=
SET quiet=no
SET moveDir=
SET delete=no
SET nolog=no
SET emulate=no
IF \"%1\" == \"/b\" (
SET buildDir=%~f2
IF \"!buildDir:~-1,1!\" == \"\" (SET buildDir=!buildDir:~0,-1!)
SHIFT 1
SHIFT 1
) ELSE (
FOR /F \"usebackq\" %%D IN (`CD`) DO (SET buildDir=%%D)
)
IF \"%1\" == \"/m\" (
SET moveDir=%~f2
IF \"!moveDir:~-1,1!\" == \"\" (SET moveDir=!moveDir:~0,-1!)
SHIFT 1
SHIFT 1
) ELSE (
SET moveDir=%buildDir%
)
IF \"%1\" == \"/x\" (
SET delete=yes
SHIFT 1
)
IF \"%1\" == \"/q\" (
SET quiet=yes
SHIFT 1
)
IF \"%1\" == \"/nolog\" (
SET nolog=yes
SHIFT 1
)
IF \"%1\" == \"/test\" (
SET emulate=yes
SHIFT 1
)
REM Check directories.
IF NOT EXIST \"%buildDir%\" (
ECHO Invalid build directory \"%buildDir%\"
GOTO :Syntax
)
IF NOT EXIST \"%moveDir%\" (
MKDIR \"%moveDir%\"
IF NOT EXIST \"%moveDir%\" (
ECHO Invalid move directory \"%moveDir%\"
GOTO :Syntax
)
)
:Start
ECHO;
ECHO Build directory is: \"%buildDir%\"
IF %delete% == no (
ECHO Replaced files will be moved to: \"%moveDir%\"
) ELSE (
ECHO Replaced files will be deleted.
)
IF %quiet% == yes (ECHO Quiet mode enabled.)
IF %nolog% == yes (ECHO Logging mode disabled.)
IF %emulate% == yes (ECHO Emulation mode enabled.)
ECHO;
PAUSE
REM Find, then move or delete replaced files. This checks all
REM files in the build dir (and sub-dirs) that dont end with
REM an underscore. If a file is found that has the same name
REM except with an underscore as its last char, then it is
REM moved or deleted.
SET file=
SET fileEnd=
SET fileCount=0
SET delSwitch=/P /F
IF %quiet% == yes (SET delSwitch=/F /Q)
FOR /R \"%buildDir%\" %%X IN (*.*) DO (
SET file=%%~fX
SET fileEnd=!file:~-1,1!
IF NOT \"!fileEnd!\" == \"_\" (
SET file=!file:~0,-1!_
IF EXIST \"!file!\" (
IF %delete% == yes (
IF %nolog% == no (ECHO deleting \"!file!\")
IF %emulate% == no (DEL !delSwitch! \"!file!\")
) ELSE (
IF %nolog% == no (ECHO moving \"!file!\" to \"!file:%buildDir%=%moveDir%!\")
IF %emulate% == no (MOVE \"!file!\" \"!file:%buildDir%=%moveDir%!\")
)
SET /A fileCount+=1
)
)
)
ECHO;
ECHO %fileCount% files were found.
:Finish
ENDLOCAL
Post by: Fjellu on July 09, 2002, 03:51:25 AM
CD /D D:w2ki386
FOR %%X IN (*.dl_) DO IF EXIST %%~nX.dll DEL %%X
FOR %%X IN (*.ex_) DO IF EXIST %%~nX.exe DEL %%X
FOR %%X IN (*.in_) DO IF EXIST %%~nX.inf DEL %%X
FOR %%X IN (*.sy_) DO IF EXIST %%~nX.sys DEL %%X
FOR %%X IN (*.ce_) DO IF EXIST %%~nX.cer DEL %%X
FOR %%X IN (*.ca_) DO IF EXIST %%~nX.cat DEL %%X
FOR %%X IN (*.zi_) DO IF EXIST %%~nX.zip DEL %%X
FOR %%X IN (*.cp_) DO IF EXIST %%~nX.cpl DEL %%X
CD uniproc
FOR %%X IN (*.dl_) DO IF EXIST %%~nX.dll DEL %%X
FOR %%X IN (*.sy_) DO IF EXIST %%~nX.sys DEL %%X
;endfile
Iexpress is a superb tool for repackaging applications. I have used with Directx, Media Player + hotfix + bonuspack, MDAC27 and a few others, which I have included in my \"Clean Install Boot CD\".
The links to the updates are much appreciated. I could not find them
Post by: Bryan Berns on August 08, 2002, 08:28:15 PM
http://berns.cae.wisc.edu/wincdman/ (http://\"http://berns.cae.wisc.edu/wincdman/\")
Post by: CRasH180 on September 03, 2002, 05:49:48 PM
http://berns.cae.wisc.edu/wincdman/ (http://\"http://berns.cae.wisc.edu/wincdman/\")
??
Post by: CRasH180 on September 03, 2002, 05:57:31 PM
http://berns.cae.wisc.edu/pages/wincdman.asp (http://\"http://berns.cae.wisc.edu/pages/wincdman.asp\")
Just thought you all might want to know....
Post by: Lync on September 26, 2002, 10:29:58 AM
Post by: Fjellu on September 27, 2002, 12:34:42 PM
You can however automate the installation of the NW client using acu.exe. Create you own configuration file and modify acu.ini. Install with setupnw /acu.
Post by: Anonymous on October 03, 2002, 04:04:42 AM
Post by: eagle00789 on October 16, 2002, 05:35:34 PM
Post by: GuessHooo on November 24, 2002, 10:16:11 PM
http://www.bink.nu/Bootcd/sliphf.htm (http://\"http://www.bink.nu/Bootcd/sliphf.htm\")
Installing Windows 2000 with Hotfixes
This scenario explains how to create a combination installation of Windows 2000 integrated with SP3 and post-SP3 hotfixes in a shared distribution folder on a network. You do not need to perform separate installations of either Windows 2000 or the Windows 2000 hotfixes.
Important
An attempt to slipstream an SP3 hotfix into an integrated SP3 shared distribution folder might cause Windows 2000 to stop working (because of the SP3.cat file getting overwritten and SP3 files becoming untrusted). For more information on this issue, see article Q290074, \"Slipstreaming Earlier Fixes Into an Integrated Installation Share Breaks the Share,\" in the Microsoft Knowledge Base.
Important
· This process installs the Windows 2000 hotfixes during Windows 2000 Setup.
· Because Windows 2000 Setup requires the 8.3 naming convention for all files and folders in the distribution folder, you must change the hotfix file names (from Q######_XXX_YYY_ZZZ_LL to Q######).
Preparing for the Installation
Before you run Windows 2000 Setup to deploy the installation of Windows 2000 and the Windows 2000 hotfixes across a network, you must copy the Windows 2000 and Windows 2000 hotfix installation files to a shared distribution folder and complete the following tasks.
If you are an OEM and plan to install any additional OEM files (for example, device driver, application, or component files) on the destination computers, create a $1 subfolder within the $OEM$ subfolder. The $1 subfolder maps to systemdrive, the destination drive for the Windows 2000 installation.
Note
In the following procedure, \"E:\" represents the drive name of the network or computer where your distribution folder is located.
To install Windows 2000 integrated with SP3 and Windows 2000 hotfixes
1. Connect to the network or computer on which you want to create the distribution folder.
2. Create an i386 distribution folder by typing the following (using the appropriate drive name):
mkdir E:i386
3. Use the command-line utility xcopy to copy the files and subfolders from the Windows 2000 integrated SP3 installation CD to the E:i386 folder. For example, if D: is your CD-ROM drive, type the following:
xcopy /e /i /v d:i386 e:i386
4. Edit E:i386dosnet.inf to add svcpack to the [OptionalSrcDirs] section as follows:
[OptionalSrcDirs]
uniproc
svcpack
5. Create an E:i386svcpack folder. For example, to create a svcpack subfolder within the i386 folder, type the following:
mkdir E:i386svcpack
6. Copy the hotfix executable program (Q######_XXX_YYY_ZZZ_LL.exe) to the E:i386svcpack folder by using the 8.3 naming format (Q######.exe), where ###### represents the actual hotfix number.
If you are deploying multiple hotfixes, rename all of the hotfix package files.
7. Expand the hotfix to a unique temporary location. For example, to expand the files to the sample folder, type the following:
E:i386svcpackQ###### /sE:samplefolder
8. Copy the catalog files (.cat) and hotfix binary files (such as .exe, .dll, .sys) as follows:
a. Copy Q######.cat to E:i386svcpack folder. If multiple hotfixes are to be deployed together, make sure that you copy all catalog files from each of the hotfixes to be deployed. Each hotfix has a unique catalog file that you must copy in the format Q######.cat.
b. If any binary files exist in multiple packages, keep only the file with the highest version number.
c. Delete any binary files to be replaced in the i386 folder (usually you can identify the file name by an underscore at the end in the shared folder).
d. Copy the hotfix binary files and any subfolders for the hotfix to the i386 folder.
For example, i386uniproc* files in the hotfix need to be copied to the i386uniproc folder of the shared installation folder. There is no need to copy Update.exe, update.inf, spmsg.dll, spcustom.dll, spuninst.exe, update.ver, or symbols files.
9. Note
10. Step 8 can be cumbersome if you are installing multiple hotfixes. This step is necessary only if the hotfixes contain updated system files that are required to start the computer to GUI mode or to prevent a virus attack during upgrade.
11. Delete the E:i386svcpack.in_ file.
12. Create a new svcpack.inf file at E:i386svcpack.inf, with the following content:
[Version]
Signature=\"$Windows NT$\"
MajorVersion=5
MinorVersion=0
BuildNumber=2195
[SetupData]
CatalogSubDir=\"i386svcpack\"
[ProductCatalogsToInstall]
Q######.cat
[SetupHotfixesToRun]
Q######.exe /switches (the recommended switches for hotfixes are /q /n /z)
Important
If you will be deploying multiple hotfixes together, add an entry for each hotfix under [SetupHotfixesToRun] (as shown following this paragraph), and then add the Qchain.exe file to make sure that the correct files get replaced after the installation. You must also copy Qchain.exe to the svcpack folder. The following lines are a sample of the [SetupHotfixesToRun] section for an installation in which multiple hotfixes are installed.
[ProductCatalogsToInstall]
Q123456.cat
Q123478.cat
Q123490.cat
[SetupHotfixesToRun]
Q123456.exe /switches (the recommended switches for hotfixes are /q /n /z)
Q123478.exe /switches (the recommended switches for hotfixes are /q /n /z)
Q123490.exe /switches (the recommended switches for hotfixes are /q /n /z)
13. If you will be installing multiple hotfixes, copy Qchain.exe to the E:i386svcpack folder.
You can find Qchain.exe on the Microsoft Web site.
Post by: Anonymous on November 25, 2002, 03:56:51 PM
Post by: Beeper on December 28, 2002, 08:18:52 AM
The following value in the .SIF file used by Setup is
corrupted or missing:
Value 0 on the line in section [SourceDisksFiles]
with key \"sp3.cab.\"
Setup cannot continue. To quit Setup, press F3.
Any idea what causes this ??
The line in txtsetup.sif looks like this:
sp3.cab = 2,,,,,,_x,39,0,0
Regards,
/B
Post by: Same Here... on January 05, 2003, 07:33:13 PM
I was using Datacenter server, wanted to update to SP3, and got \"This service pack has not been qualified by your hardware vendor for installation on this copy of Windows 2000 Datacenter Server.\"
So I thought this may just be a driver I have loaded [or *some* kind of conflict] and thought, well, I can *extract* these files...
And I can simply dump the i386 directory from Service Pack 3 into the folder structure of my Windows 2000 Datacenter Server.
So i did this, and made a bootable iso with all files said and done.
I went to install using the cd, and i got that same error message you did.
When I did some more reading, it turns out that the correct action isn\'t to dump the i386 contents from the service pack into the original i386 tree...
But to run update -s:<dir>, where <dir> is the root directory of your original install.
This makes sense, when you think about it. First, we must realize that any of these win2k service packs have to work for every version from professional to advanced server. With Datacenter, it took me a *lot* of searching, but I *eventually* tripped across the page below...
http://bink.nu/Bootcd/ (http://\"http://bink.nu/Bootcd/\")
Which had the exact same problem I had... except with a fix for update to allow Datacenter to work too.
Anyway, it\'s my thought that if, rather than copying the files into the source directory of your original win2k you should run update with the -s switch.
If I\'m not mistaken you seen the suggestion to copy the files in an earlier post. I think the author *probably* meant [though i shouldn\'t speak for anybody] to run update -s:<dir> which would then copy the files over for you.
I hope I am understanding your problem correctly, and I further hope this is the solution
/smile.gif\' class=\'bbc_emoticon\' alt=\':)\' />Good Luck!
Post by: Anonymous on January 23, 2003, 06:03:19 PM
Post by: wm on May 04, 2003, 12:24:09 PM
and if so does anyone know how?
Thanks
/biggrin.gif\' class=\'bbc_emoticon\' alt=\':D\' />
Post by: Guest on August 22, 2003, 08:32:44 AM
Post by: Guest on August 22, 2003, 09:21:44 AM
<a href="http://berns.cae.wisc.edu/pages/wincdman.asp">http://berns.cae.wisc.edu/pages/wincdman.asp</a>
Just thought you all might want to know....[/quote]
I Get Page cannot be Displayed Trying to go to Anything under this Site. I can only find his pages in the little Cached link next to the real link, but I can't download the file from. Anybody know what happened to this guy? He is still on the Staff list at University of Wisconsin as of Aug 20.....
Post by: uru on September 04, 2003, 08:17:06 AM
Thanks
Post by: Eric on September 15, 2003, 02:44:33 AM
Post by: lost_soul on December 20, 2004, 10:00:23 PM
and if so does anyone know how?
Thanks
/biggrin.gif\' class=\'bbc_emoticon\' alt=\':D\' />[/quote]both IE6 and MP9 can be added to a windows installation by using a CMDLINES.TXT file which you would create in the $OEM$ folder
Post by: ProClub on April 29, 2005, 06:17:03 AM
ProClub
proclub [at] karinthy [dot] hu
Post by: ProClub on April 29, 2005, 06:18:56 AM
/smile.gif\' class=\'bbc_emoticon\' alt=\':)\' />Have fun!
ProClub
proclub [at] karinthy [dot] hu