• We’re currently investigating an issue related to the forum theme and styling that is impacting page layout and visual formatting. The problem has been identified, and we are actively working on a resolution. There is no impact to user data or functionality, this is strictly a front-end display issue. We’ll post an update once the fix has been deployed. Thanks for your patience while we get this sorted.

Slipstreaming SP2 into Windows XP

we have been preaching slip streaming for quite sometime here, glad to see more people are learing the benefits of a prepatched machine 🙂
 
Yup, slipstreaming is a great and necessary thing if you don't have a firewall in between the internet and the machine you're working on. Autostreamer worked very well for me with SP2 and XP.

Gaidin
 
How can I "slipstream" all the updates + servicepacks for windows XP Professional? Putting them all on one CD or DVD would be really helpful.
 
Originally posted by: dejacky
How can I "slipstream" all the updates + servicepacks for windows XP Professional? Putting them all on one CD or DVD would be really helpful.
Click to expand...

I hope this is not a joke!
SP2 includes all the updates you need. You just need to slipstream SP2.
 
I for one, had to give up on slipstreaming. I got WinXP w/SP1 to work no problems. But now, when I tried it using AutoPatcher, and wasting THREE cd's in the process. I did the Nero settings VERBATIM as I found on here and other sites, and my systems still wouldn't boot from it 🙁

I might try it again using some CD-RW's or something.






KeyserSoze
 
Originally posted by: KeyserSoze
I for one, had to give up on slipstreaming. I got WinXP w/SP1 to work no problems. But now, when I tried it using AutoPatcher, and wasting THREE cd's in the process. I did the Nero settings VERBATIM as I found on here and other sites, and my systems still wouldn't boot from it 🙁

I might try it again using some CD-RW's or something.






KeyserSoze
Click to expand...

So you lost, uh, $.60 or so? Thats tough... I'd give up too. Seriously, it's more of a time issue... I know. Just kidding. 🙂

I followed http://www.windows-help.net/Wi.../winxp-sp2-bootcd.html that link and had no problems making the CD, but, I wouldn't say it was a simple thing to do.

 
I use nLite just to make a smaller XP. Example: Take an almost 500 meg XP and nLite will trim it down to a NICE 140 meg image, hehe, ol and it can go smaller as well. That's wut you gotta love about nLite ... ol and that kewl looking N it places in the System Props. I do have a issue with it thoe ~~~ Whenever I slipstream SP2 and then installing the system there is no user names for the proccesses in the Windows Task Manager no matter how many times I restart the system.

--Idoxash
 
Originally posted by: PsychoYoda
I dont know if this has been posted, so here I go. I just found a great site that tells you how to copy SP2 into Windows XP so that the next time you install Widows, SP2 will already be installed.

http://www.msfn.org/articles.p...how&showarticle=49

Enjoy
Click to expand...

Sorry to dig up this old post, but I have a tough time following that last process.

"You should now have a single ISO file sitting on your Hard Disk; it's an image dump of a CD which you can burn to CD using a capable burning application that supports ISO files. For Nero, you would go to File > Burn Image > select your ISO file, and start burning. It's as simple as that!

If you have issues such as file copy errors or a non-bootable disc, try burning at a lower speed (16x) and selecting Disc-at-Once if possible rather than Track-at-Once. If you need help, please ask in the Windows XP forum, NOT the nLite forum."

I got SP2 slipstreamed into XP Pro, but don't know how to integrate the final ISO image file (the one with all the personal info like CD-key, time, date passwords, etc.) into the slipstreamed cd. I could only get the minimal install stuff together, but can't enter in extra drivers and such. Am I missing something?

Thanks.
 
i used autostreamer to slipstream SP2 into WinXP-SP1. that n-lite program is cool, i might try it some time in the future.
 
Slipstreaming a windows Service Pack update onto a cd does not make the CD booteable. But you can do that easily with the previously mentioned methods...all you do is basically put some extra files on the CD to make it booteable.
 
Anybody know what might be wrong? When I copy the contents of my XP CD to my hard drive to slipstream, the total size of the copied files is over 800 meg. That's too much for a CD! How can that be?

Thanks!
 
You must log in or register to reply here.

TRENDING THREADS

Back
Top