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1. #Using ghost 3.1 to build winpe environment drivers
2. #Using ghost 3.1 to build winpe environment windows

#Using ghost 3.1 to build winpe environment drivers

Also, all your paths will be different than mine, obviously.Ĥ- Copy D:\WinPE31\winpe.wim D:\WinPE31\ISO\sources\boot.wimĥ- DISM /Mount-Wim /WimFile:D:\WinPE31\ISO\sources\boot.wim /index:1 /MountDir:D:\WinPE31\mountĦ- To add drivers -> DISM /Image:D:\WinPE31\mount /Add-Driver /Driver:D:\MyDrivers /recurse /ForceUnsignedħ- Copy your registered HDS Portable to D:\WinPE31\mount\HDSĨ- Modify D:\WinPE31\mount\Windows\System32\startnet.cmd and add (no quotes)ĩ- DISM /image:D:\WinPE31\mount /set-ScratchSpace:128Ī- DISM /unmount-wim /Mountdir:D:\WinPE31\mount /commitī- Oscdimg -n -bD:\WinPE31\ D:\WinPE31\ISO D:\WinPE31\HDSBOOTABLE.isoīoot with the ISO and just type "HDSentinel" in the Shell, and voila :-) Here's a quick guide use Google to customize this further (like setting screen resolution to 1024x768 instead of default 800圆00). Realtime performance data is unavailable, but SMART and disk tests work fine. This can be used in place of a boot disk for image creation and image deployment for the Ghostcasting method.Alright, so I played around with WAIK (version 3.1, Windows-7-based) and HDSentinel appears to run just fine under it - amazing, you've managed not to depend on anything fancy, and not to crash when things (like the Systray, WMI, etc) are missing completely. Now you have a PXE boot image that will launch the Ghost executable. Click Save on the PXE Configuration Utility. Click OK on the New Shared Menu Option window.ġ9. After the boot image creation finishes, it will launch Step 12 of 12: Boot Disk Creation Complete.

This process will take several minutes.ġ7. Step 11 of 12: Creating Boot Image will show the progress on the creation of the boot image. 'Network Boot' is only an option on server-specific PXE configurations.ġ6. Note: If the only option present is 'Automation Boot', this means that steps 2 & 3 were not followed. On Step 10 of 12: Boot Disk Media Type, click the option Network Boot. The command line switch -ib is added that collects the boot track as part of the image.ġ5. This changes the directory to Ghost and uses the Ghost64.exe in that folder (which will always be the latest version of the executable). Note: The command line above uses the default drive mapping of M for the deployment share (version of Ghost Solution Suite HF2 or later will use M:). Then click on the save button (floppy disk icon) above Configurations. Under :UserActions on a new line, type the following (as shown in the image below): In the right pane, the text of this file will be editable. On Step 9 of 12: Edit Configuration, click on startup.bat. This will launch the Boot Disk Creator.ġ4. Click Next on Step 8 of 12: Configuration Summary. Click Next on Step 7 of 12: Optional Components.ġ3. Note: If you use mapped drives for imaging, you may define drive mappings here.ġ2. On Step 6 of 12: Network Drive Mappings, uncheck "Create an entry in the LMHOSTS file.". Click Next on Step 5 of 12: Network Connection.ġ1.

Click Next on Step 4 of 12: Ghost Solution Suite Server Communication.ġ0. Click Next on Step 3 of 12: TCP/IP Protocol Settingsĩ.

#Using ghost 3.1 to build winpe environment windows

Click Next on Step 2 of 12: Windows PE Hardware Device Drivers.Ĩ. When the Boot Wizard launches, it will show Step 1 of 12: Configuration Name. Give it a name, and then select these options: WinPE, 圆4 only, Boot Disk Creator click Create Boot Image.Ħ. A window called New Server Specific Menu Option will launch. Choose your server's name from the list Shared Configuration must NOT be chosen. The PXE Configuration Utility will launch. Then click on Tools > PXE Configuration.Ģ. Prerequisites: The Ghost Solution Suite 3 console must be installed with HF2 or later, and WinPE must be imported.ġ. Configuring the PXE server in Ghost Solution Suite 3 to deliver a basic boot image is possible, though it takes a few additional steps. This latter setup was a very popular one and is used by many imaging administrators. In Ghost Solution Suite 2.x, boot images for 3COM Boot Services PXE could deliver both a console client boot (for console-based tasks), or simply a basic Ghost boot disk that launched the Ghost executable. Users of Ghost Solution Suite 2.x should note that a third-party PXE solution, 3COM Boot Services, was included with that version. This is primarily used by the console for console based jobs and tasks, as the basic implementation only runs the automation agent. This allows machines to boot into automation without physical boot media, just a network connection. One of the features of Ghost Solution Suite 3 is that the console installation automatically configures a PXE (Preboot Execution Environment) server.