by downloading and running the WinXP_EN_PRO_BF utility
Access the Recovery Console by first booting from the Windows 2000/XP CD, or the four Windows 2000 setup disks or install the console under the boot loader menu and access it from there. Insert the 1st of the disks and restart the PC. You are directed to insert each of the four disks in turn, and then the Setup screen appears. Type R to select the "To repair a Windows 2000 installation" option, then type C to select the Recovery Console.
Download the creation utility from the Microsoft Web Site
There are six Windows XP Setup boot floppy disks. You must have the files and the drivers that these disks contain to access the CD-ROM drive and to start the Setup process. Create the Setup disks When you download the Setup disks, the download contains only one large program file. When you run the downloaded file, it extracts the files. You receive the following prompt: This program creates the Setup boot disks for Microsoft Windows XP. To create these disks, you need to provide 6 blank, formatted, high-density disks. Please specify the floppy drive to copy the images to: Type the drive letter for the floppy disk drive (this is typically drive A). After you type the floppy disk drive letter, you receive the following prompt: Insert one of these disks into drive drive letter:. This disk will become the Windows XP Setup Boot Disk. Press any key when you are ready. When you press a key, the downloaded file starts to extract and copy the files. Continue to insert the blank disks as you are prompted to do so until all six disks are created. If the process is interrupted, you must run the downloaded program file again to create all six disks. Make sure to label each disk appropriately with the number that is specified by the program. You must use the disks in the correct order during the Setup process. Use the Setup disks After you create all six disks, insert the first disk in the floppy disk drive, and then restart the computer. The computer must be configured to boot from the floppy disk drive. You may have to modify the BIOS settings on your computer to do this. Download the Setup disk program file Windows XP original release For information about the Setup boot disk versions that are available for download, visit the following Microsoft Web sites: Microsoft Windows XP Home Edition http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?displaylang=en&FamilyID=E8FE6868-6E4F-471C-B455-BD5AFEE126D8 Microsoft Windows XP Professional http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?displaylang=en&FamilyID=55820EDB-5039-4955-BCB7-4FED408EA73F Windows XP Service Pack 1 (SP1) Note Windows XP CD-ROMs that include SP1 have the text "Includes Service Pack 1" on the CD-ROM. For information about the Setup boot disk versions that are available for download, visit the following Microsoft Web sites: Windows XP Home Edition SP1 http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?displaylang=en&FamilyID=FBE5E4FC-695F-43E5-AF05-719F45C382A4 Windows XP Professional SP1 http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?displaylang=en&FamilyID=83F53BE9-28FA-40E8-8EC2-631504EF5E26
I think its the 69ers groups that's will be setup when the @nal beads are inserted into the backdoor.
Insert each of the disks, restarting the computer after the first disk, which then once restarting, a setup screen appears.
2. FAT anf NTFS
Upgrades your previous version of Windows 98, Windows ME, Windows NT 4.0, or Windows 2000 in unattended setup mode. All user settings are taken from the previous installation, so no user intervention is required during setup
hi Ur answer is: Unattended Setup is the process of using automated installation scripts to answer questions during Setup, thereby simplifying the installation of Windows 2000 Professional on multiple computers. The command for starting Unattended Setup is the same as for interactive setup: For starting Unattended Setup on a computer running Windows NT 3.51, Windows NT 4.0, Windows 95, or Windows 98, use Winnt32.exe, and select the appropriate command options to run the scripts. Windows 2000 Professional improves the use of automated installation scripts, especially by providing the Setup Manager, a comprehensive, wizard-based feature that guides administrators through the process of creating custom, error-free setup scripts. Unattended Setup is the easiest method for upgrading numerous computers from previous versions of the Windows operating system. It also can be used to automate clean installations. Using scripts saves time and money by eliminating the need for administrators or users to attend to each computer and answer the questions during installation. Unattended Setup provides automated deployment of an upgrade to Windows 2000 Professional on numerous computers. Unattended Setup with installation scripts also gives administrators the flexibility to allow users to provide input during the Setup process. Deployment can take longer using Unattended Setup than using some other methods, such as the Sysprep tool because of the time required to copy files over the network. for more information refer to:http://www.microsoft.com/technet/prodtechnol/windows2000pro/deploy/depopt/w2kpadpl.mspx#EXE good Lock
1) insert the first of the four disks and restart the computer. You are directed to insert each disk in turn and then the setup screen appears. 2)type R to select the "to repair the Windows 2000 installation" option. Repair Options window opens and type C to select the Recovery Console
The XP setup program is a 32 bit program, while the 2000 setup program is a 16 bit program.
In Microsoft Windows NT, you can automate the installation of a domain controller using unattended Setup, or while performing a normal, attended installation.
A partition is created on the hard drive