![]() Nevertheless, a Win7 install from a virtualy mounted dvd-iso to a new partition could be possible because everything needed is copyed to the new partition before first reboot, as far as I know. Go first until the end and control than is not smart.Ī Virtual drive is hosted by your running Operating-System, rebooting this running system is of course unmounting every virtual drive. From this with no new changes is your ISO file created. When unmounted the changes will be integrated into the working folder and install.wim. Let NTLite stop before it unmounts the image, go to NTLites temp folder and check there the file structure. What you will see in the mounted image/install.wim is that 'C:\Windows\winsxs' got bigger, containing the fallbacks and repair information of all updates, except from that files were changed to newer versions and some got bigger too. Will the computer boot and restart, while checking thro virtual driveĬlick to expand.As Kasual said no need to check. When the files are copied and then could not decrypt, there is a severe problem.Ĭan i use virtual drive to test the total installation of windows with updates integrated to check and then unmount, if i have no storage problemĬan i unmount in the middel of the process without having to loose the life session of the current windows. I had the experience of facing the problem while in expanding stage of install with some decrypt error message, showing a non available E rogram data Microsoft decrypt error If suppose, the install.wim got updates integrated to the system files, would it not show as separate file is the query. How do i chen be sure of the process of integration success. Now maybe with NTLite, I need to look into doing it next time when a massive system installation is needed.Alll the updates and other fixes are integrated to only install.wim which is then unmounted. ![]() Microsoft offers a number of tools that let you do similar things like that but for some reason I was never convinced doing so. It could speed up significantly the whole installation process with all necessary drivers, updates or even 3rd-party programs included and installed automatically. Overall, NTLite is a useful tool to have for those who need to install and customize Windows Systems repetitively. Once all the changes are made, switch back to Target section, and click Create ISO button to create the final copy of the installation image. What’s more interesting and useful is that you can easily integrate application installers, scripts, registry tweaks or raw commands in Post-Setup section, which provides a silent switch and automatically run application installer right after the initial setup is done. It’s a very efficient way to mass install Windows Systems. When enabled, Windows Unattended installation makes the whole installation fully automated with limited to none user interference. ![]() It also supports Windows Unattended feature, providing many commonly used options on a single page for easy setup. Navigating through each of the sections to make changes to the installation that reflects to your real network setups. If you want to work on an image folder or file you have, you can Add them manually from the Toolbar ribbon bar. The tool comes with a clean and intuitive user interface with the sidebar displaying all the available customization choices. It runs on Windows from 7 and above, including 10 Technical Preview, with both 32 and 64-bit supported. The download only offers one package but you have the option to install as a portable tool. NTLite can be installed as regular program or as a portable tool that can be used on other systems. You can check your Live System with NTLite and make your modifications but you just can’t apply them back to the live system. ![]() Note that the Live Systems feature is limited to the commercial version only. NTLite is such a tool designed just for that purpose, modifying a mounted images, Windows installation folders, or live systems to build your own installation image in ISO format and apply them into the target system. For example, why do I need Paint, WordPad, or Windows Media Player when I will be using a better alternative? What’s the purpose of having Accessibility Tools, Floopy Disk Support, or BlueTooth Support when I know I will never use them? Yes, I can manually remove or disable them after the installation but it would be nice if I can customize an installation package that doesn’t include any of those that I know I will never use, especially when the same installation package will be used many times down the road. Windows Administrators often need to customize the Windows installation package to optimize the Windows system that suits the environment.
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