Slip streamed CD

A

Andy

I think something is wrong with Automatic Updates.

It thinks this isn't installed.

Microsoft Security Bulletin MS09-010 - Critical
Vulnerabilities in WordPad and Office Text Converters Could Allow Remote Code Execution (960477)

Published: Tuesday, April 14, 2009 | Updated: Wednesday, June 17, 2009

Version: 1.3

I have SP3 and I don't think it's 4 yrs old ?

--------------------------

Another issue.

I made a slip streamed CD that has SP3.

During the CD creation, I installed a boot image, but when I try to boot up using the CD it says "ntldr" is not present.

Ntldr is not on the original install disk, so I was curious as to why the message came up.

Thanks
 
P

philo 

I think something is wrong with Automatic Updates.

It thinks this isn't installed.

Microsoft Security Bulletin MS09-010 - Critical
Vulnerabilities in WordPad and Office Text Converters Could Allow Remote Code Execution (960477)

Published: Tuesday, April 14, 2009 | Updated: Wednesday, June 17, 2009

Version: 1.3

I have SP3 and I don't think it's 4 yrs old ?

--------------------------

Another issue.

I made a slip streamed CD that has SP3.

During the CD creation, I installed a boot image, but when I try to boot up using the CD it says "ntldr" is not present.

Ntldr is not on the original install disk, so I was curious as to why the message came up.

Thanks



Cannot do it that way, use nLite
and take the bootable cd option

I just got done making a slipstreamed cd

I had to do it incrementally...
though there are probably several ways to do so here is the method I
used that worked:


First sp3

next, the 7z post sp3 update pack


then the IE8 7z version

IE8 updates

finally the rest of the more recent updates
 
A

Andy

I think something is wrong with Automatic Updates.



It thinks this isn't installed.



Microsoft Security Bulletin MS09-010 - Critical

Vulnerabilities in WordPad and Office Text Converters Could Allow Remote Code Execution (960477)



Published: Tuesday, April 14, 2009 | Updated: Wednesday, June 17, 2009



Version: 1.3



I have SP3 and I don't think it's 4 yrs old ?



--------------------------



Another issue.



I made a slip streamed CD that has SP3.



During the CD creation, I installed a boot image, but when I try to boot up using the CD it says "ntldr" is not present.



Ntldr is not on the original install disk, so I was curious as to why the message came up.



Thanks

I used the method here.

http://www.tacktech.com/display.cfm?ttid=359

The install works, just can't use it to boot.

I am curious as to whether it would run under Linux. ?
 
T

Twayne

In
Andy said:
I think something is wrong with Automatic Updates.

It thinks this isn't installed.

Microsoft Security Bulletin MS09-010 - Critical
Vulnerabilities in WordPad and Office Text Converters
Could Allow Remote Code Execution (960477)

Published: Tuesday, April 14, 2009 | Updated: Wednesday,
June 17, 2009

Version: 1.3

I have SP3 and I don't think it's 4 yrs old ?

--------------------------

Another issue.

I made a slip streamed CD that has SP3.

During the CD creation, I installed a boot image, but
when I try to boot up using the CD it says "ntldr" is not
present.

Ntldr is not on the original install disk, so I was
curious as to why the message came up.

Thanks

Unfortunately, that's not the way to slipstream.
Actually, slipstreaming is a lot less than useful most of the time,
especially if you don't run it thru its paces 100% before relying on it.

Slipstreaming is highly over-rated. So you install the OS from one disc,
then the SP's from their own disks; bg deal. All slipstreaming saves is
putting in the disks.
And besides, if you had a good backup with your OS archive wth VSS on,
you could reinstall the OS with an unarchive or recover operation. That way
you don't lose all your program installations, the registry returns to the
date of the backup, and you're back in business when it's done recovering
the boot drive.
I use norton Ghost, which is a pay-for, but there are also free apps that
will do the backups for you. Just be sure whatever you use is VSS capable so
you can back up files that are "in use". Otherwise important files will be
skipped.

HTH,

Twayne`
 
A

Andy

I think something is wrong with Automatic Updates.



It thinks this isn't installed.



Microsoft Security Bulletin MS09-010 - Critical

Vulnerabilities in WordPad and Office Text Converters Could Allow Remote Code Execution (960477)



Published: Tuesday, April 14, 2009 | Updated: Wednesday, June 17, 2009



Version: 1.3



I have SP3 and I don't think it's 4 yrs old ?



--------------------------



Another issue.



I made a slip streamed CD that has SP3.



During the CD creation, I installed a boot image, but when I try to boot up using the CD it says "ntldr" is not present.



Ntldr is not on the original install disk, so I was curious as to why the message came up.



Thanks

Everything is now on one disk with sp3 and security fixes and it's bootable as well.

I tested it to make everything works.
 
P

Paul

philo said:
Cannot do it that way, use nLite
and take the bootable cd option

I just got done making a slipstreamed cd

I had to do it incrementally...
though there are probably several ways to do so here is the method I
used that worked:


First sp3

next, the 7z post sp3 update pack


then the IE8 7z version

IE8 updates

finally the rest of the more recent updates

Info available at:

http://www.nliteos.com/guide/part1.html

That's how you slipstream a Service Pack, into an older
installer CD, to make a new installer CD.

That's a little more flexible than the (good) Autostreamer,
which is no longer under development. Flexible, meaning,
more complicated if you want the complications. Philo is
trying to make his installer CD a little more complete.

*******

And if you want a portable way to carry your Windows Updates
around, you can try this. What this tool does, is script the
downloading of the necessary files from Microsoft. Use the second
tab, to find the correct button to click for the ("legacy")
WinXP x32. I selected the x64 under the first tab, and had to
start over again. This is how you transport Windows Update,
to a person who is limited to dialup networking, and doesn't
have a hope of getting a couple hundred security updates.

http://download.wsusoffline.net/

I haven't tested this, by actually using it on a machine. I
may have to wait a while, before the chance comes up again.
I have a DVD ready to go, with about 1.6GB of files on it,
for some rainy day.

Paul
 
P

philo 

Info available at:

http://www.nliteos.com/guide/part1.html

That's how you slipstream a Service Pack, into an older
installer CD, to make a new installer CD.

That's a little more flexible than the (good) Autostreamer,
which is no longer under development. Flexible, meaning,
more complicated if you want the complications. Philo is
trying to make his installer CD a little more complete.


Nice thing is installing Windows, then when it's time to update,
there are only a few to do, rather than over 100 updates.


The problem I had was trying to perform all operations at once
 

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