MCSE Bootcamp Training - Cheapest, Fast, Guaranteed MCSE certification

 

MCSE Guide Free MCSE Free MCSE Training MCSE MCSE 2003 MCSE Books MCSE Boot Camp MCSE Brain dumps MCSE Certification MCSE Exam MCSE Free MCSE Jobs MCSE Logo MCSE Online MCSE Online Training MCSE Practice MCSE Practice Exams MCSE Practice Tests MCSE Requirements MCSE Resume MCSE Salary MCSE Self Paced Training Kit MCSE Study MCSE Study Guide MCSE Study Guides MCSE Test MCSE Testing MCSE Training MCSE Training Kit MCSE Training Video MCSE Windows 2003 Microsoft MCSE Training Training MCSE Windows 2003 MCSE

 

MCSE : Security Specialist The Slipstreaming process Prerequisites Before we begin anything, you'll need to have a few things: Installation CD of Windows XP. Service Pack 2 for Windows XP Download Windows XP SP2 (266mb) Lamer Note: This guide is based on the English versions of Windows XP, and of their corresponding Service Packs. If you're using a different localized build of Windows, you will need to find the right version of SP for your build. At least 1100MB (for Windows XP SP2) of free space on your hard drives (you can later delete these files). A CDR/CDRW drive, CD burning software and (This is actually only optional, but if you want to burn the resulting slipstreamed Windows XP you'll need it). To create an integrated installation of Windows XP and the service pack: Connect to the network or computer on which you want to create the distribution folder. In the shared folder on the network, create a distribution folder for the Windows XP installation files. For example, to create a distribution folder named XP\i386, type the following: mkdir D:\XP\i386 Ensure only the system administrator has full access to this folder. Other users should have only read and execute permissions. Insert your original Windows XP CD into the CD-ROM drive, and then copy the contents of the CD to the distribution folder that you created in step 2. For example, to copy the installation files and folders from the Windows XP CD in the CD-ROM drive (E:) to the distribution folder named XP\i386, type the following: xcopy E:\i386 D:\XP\i386 /e Another Lamer note: You can also drag and drop the folder's content. Extract the service pack source files from the downloaded SP file and put them in a folder you choose on your hard disk. For example, if you've downloaded SP2 use the correct file name: D:\XPSP2\WindowsXP-KB835935-SP2-ENU.exe /x In the Choose Directory For Extracted Files box, type D:\XPSP2   Lamer Note: This is only an example. Substitute the path with the settings.   Another note: It will be easier for you if you chose a folder name that has no spaces in it. If you do use spaces, make sure you enclose it in quotation marks, i.e. "folder name" from now on through the entire guide. After you've extracted the files you can apply the service pack to the Windows XP installation files located in the folder named D:\XP\i386 respectively by typing the following: D:\XPSP2\i386\Update\Update.exe -s:D:\XP   Lamer Note: Notice there IS a space between the "-s" and the "Update.exe". Also, notice there is NO space between the "-s:" and the path of the installation files folder. Note: You do NOT need to specify the i386 folder in the path. The slipstreaming process will automatically look for it in the folder root. Take a look at the folder's properties, it should be approximately 634mb in size (that's for Windows XP + SP2).   You can now deploy Windows XP to your users' computers from the shared distribution folder in either attended or unattended Setup mode. Alternatively, you can burn a CD containing the files from the distribution folder. During the standard installation process, Windows XP Setup (Winnt.exe or Winnt32.exe) installs the updated operating system with the service pack already applied. Important: When you run the Update.exe program as described earlier for an integrated installation, a Svcpack.log file is created automatically in systemroot on the computer that is running the Update.exe program. If you plan to update more than one version of Windows XP on this computer, rename the Svcpack.log file after you update each version. This ensures that you do not overwrite the current log file when you update additional versions of Windows 2000.