This is supposedly the latest list but it does not include .NET Framework 2.0:

http://tomcat76.open-theweb.net/pages/winup/_winxp.html

Can .NET Framework 2.0 be slipstreamed?

I've slipstreamed the silent installer Zxian made over here:
http://www.msfn.org/board/forums.html#entry411281

I get the same result installing it manually on an existing installation of Windows and installing it via SVCPACK during installation of Windows (made with HFSLIP). Whether or not it actually works is something different. I don't have any programs requiring .NET 2.0 so I can't check.

Well if you don't have 1.1 installed as well, you could always check and see if Nlite will run at all

Thanks, one quick n00bish question

Do I just take that silent installer and dump it into the HF folder?

The silent installer goes in HFSVPK as it's a SWITCHLESS installer. Installers for use WITH a switch go in HFSVPK_SW.

doh I figured that a bit after I hit the button reading those further screens along the way of the cmd script. Oh well, learned something new. Thanks

A couple of quick questions

1) can I just put dotnetfx.exe into HFSVPK_SW (it says it supports /Q switch);
2) does NetFX 2.0 runtime replace 1.1 runtime (i.e. can I run 1.1 applets under 2.0);
3) what do I do to instal 1.1 hotfixes 867460 and 886903 (they support /Q as well)???

I guess it's just too late anyway...

A quick search would've helped you quicker...

I think it will still use the MSI inside the package (which doesn't work during an unattended installation of Windows because it requires Windows Installer 3.0 or higher). You need to make sure install.exe is called. Read the thread I linked to in one of my posts above for more information.

No. An app may be compatible with 1.1 and 2.0, but the architectures are different.

RyanVM has slipstreamed the Service Pack and the hotfix into .NET 1.1 and made a silent/switchless installer from it (to go in HFSVPK). You can download it here. You'll still need the language pack if you want it in another language.