Requirements First, here's what you'll need: • Your Original Windows XP installation media, or the original installation files (often the infamous 'C: I386' folder), or the reinstallation files as part of a recover partition. If you do not have your original installation media or files you cannot create a Windows setup CD. • The - currently a 314MB download. • A Windows XP Boot Sector. This can be extracted from your CD or CD image, but is most easily simply downloaded from the NU2 download page: • A CD burner and burning tool such as which I'll use in the examples below.

• A blank CD. • About 1.5 gigabytes of free space on a hard drive.

Windows XP ISO Download was introduced for general users in the year 2001. It is also said to be OS of the century. It is also said to be OS of the century. It was the successor of Windows 2000 and preceded MS Windows Vista.

• A willingness to work in the Windows Command line interface. I'm going to dive right into the Windows Command Prompt for most of this work. Preparing First we need a folder in which to work.

I'll create one called 'SLIPSTREAMWORK' (my typed-in commands are in bold blue). C: SLIPSTREAMWORK> 7z x c: t wxp10.zip cds wxppro files w2ksect.bin 7-Zip 4.65 Copyright (c) 1999-2009 Igor Pavlov 2009-02-03 Processing archive: c: t wxp10.zip Extracting cds wxppro files w2ksect.bin Everything is Ok Size: 2048 Compressed: 4145 C: SLIPSTREAMWORK> move cds wxppro files w2ksect.bin C: SLIPSTREAMWORK> rd /s /q. The process cannot access the file because it is being used by another process. C: SLIPSTREAMWORK> The 'rd' command at the end is a quick way to empty the working directory of anything left behind by the zip extraction. As long as the folder is empty when done, you can ignore the warning message. Finally, we need to copy over the contents of our original Windows XP installation CD. I'm going to assume that I have my actual original Windows XP disc in drive E:, so I would do the following.

C: SLIPSTREAMWORK> c: t WindowsXP-KB936929-SP3-x86-ENU.exe /integrate:c: SLIPSTREAMWORK The program will first extract all of its files into a temporary folder: Then the program will update your Windows XP image: And when it's done, you have an updated Windows XP with SP3: Now we just need to make a CD out of that. (You can delete the temporary folders created by the SP3 extraction at this point if you like.) Burning an XP SP3 CD As I said earlier, I'll be using ImgBurn for this example. Right-click on this link and download this file to a location on your machine:. That's an ImgBurn project file with the settings needed to burn our work to CD. If you've used the default folder C: SLIPSTREAMWORK as I have above, and you've placed w2ksect.bin in C: then you can use this file as-is.

Just File->Open Project in ImgBurn. If you've used other locations or filenames, you can edit the project file in a text editor before loading it into ImgBurn.

Now, burn the resulting project to a CD. When done, you should now have a bootable, Windows XP + SP3 installation CD. Drajvera dlya asus x52d. (There are actually several other SP3 slipstreaming instructions out on the web. A tip of the hat to for their summary which I found the most comprehensive of the batch.) Article - June 23, 2010. Pookey June 29, 2010 10:06 PM Use nLite. Its GUI makes it very easy for the novice, just make sure to avoid touching the advanced features unless you know what your doing.

You may think its cool to remove IE but you'll soon run into problems if you try to run something that relies on some IE file that was removed. Also, always use a Vanilla XP CD (the Original RTM disc) that has no service packs on it. Using disks that already have updates or that have been customized (such as Recovery Discs) can cause problems. The kissing booth book download. For example, if I integrate SP3 into a disc that already has SP2, the icon for Internet Options disappears from Control Panel even though it is installed and can be run from the Run box. Jarvis White July 1, 2010 10:02 PM Hi Leo: I had a lot of fun following your, 'making a slipstream disk.' Since I'm using a 64bit Win7 PC, I wasn't able to follow all of your script, but I was able to work my way around the parts that I couldn't make work by using the Command Prompt. The interesting thing is that I wasn't able to make an.iso file, but ended up with ImgBurn making me a bootable CD that works great.