lukar

That's what i'm going to do.. I have Epox Nforce 3 Ultra, AMD 3000+ running 2.26, 2Gb of RAM, NVIDIA 6800GT and SB Audigy Platinum ZS2 and that's all I got. Network card is integrated and NVIDIA provides complete 64bit driver package for NForce 3 chipset. This station i don't use for nothing, absolutely nothing but gaming. I don't even need antivirus...

Thanks...it answered my question. It means i can give it a try.... Running AMD64 here...

Nobody answered his question! When you install Window XP X64 Edition it creates two folders called Program Files and Program Files (X86). 32bit applications including the games you have to install in Program files (X86) folder, and Program Files folder is for 64bit applications. So, I wonder like the guy who posted this, what will happen if I install 32bit game on second hard drive or second partition. Let's say D:\Games\UT2004 for example? Are you able to do something like that, or you're gonna be forced to install it in C:\Program Files(x86)? If so...WinXP X64 is not for me, actually not for anybody...

Actually not it gives me one error....

Use NLite -> Service Pack Slipstreaming and point to folder with your IE 7.0 installation file and should work

Yeah... I extracted it, and tried to edit the bootsector, but i'm getting errors...

The thing is that this multiboot CD is done without using script...that's the point...

It's the Microsoft way of doing it...i guess... So, CD root looks like this ENGLISH->WIN2003->STD,ENG,WEB 3ENE 3ENS 3ENW WIN51 WIN51IA WIN51IB WIN51IS And that's all. Boot screen looks like regular Microsoft boot screen. You have message press any key to boot, and then you have simple list of STD, ENT and WEB to install. I just don't get what's the trick here...

I have Windows 2003 Server 3In1. I checked out the CD content, and there is no scripting used, nothing. The files are not hidden! It contains English folder and inside Win 2003 and inside full installation for STD, ENT, WEB. On the root folder there are STD, WEB, ENT folders as well as WIN51 etc files...and that's all....

I'm not gonna install it, just want to put it into my multi dvd boot for the future use...

The way I did is I created boot screen using Autoplay Studio. I took the screenshot of it and resized the image to 640x480 24bit bmp (Adobe Photoshop, saved using max quality into jpg format) and then I reopened using Paint and just resaved the file using 24bit bmp format. Then I converted to *.csi extension, and placed into BOOT folder. When the computers boots up from DVD it loads that image. Just make sure that the corresponding letters (choices) on the image matches to the cdshell.ini script, and that's all. It's not a big deal...

The procedure should be the same, but my CPU doesn't support 64bit OS, so I can't get the BOOT Files

It's autoplay media studio 5.0. You can download trial version... It's a bit different than autoplay media studio 4.0. You don't have to worry about the location of your project and additional resource files such as images, icos... When you click the publish button, you choose hard drive/folder and point to CD\DVD root. The studio is going to copy and build files and you're good to go. Media Studio 5.0 is like visual basic, but it's simplified. You can either code in the codes or you can find appropriate function from the lists and assign to your object. I used resHack do get the images and icons from longhorn setup.exe, shell32.dll and slate.msstyles files. You don't need to know anything about programming. It's all about imagination and patience. Good Luck

Send me your DVD folder structure, so I know in which folder is what windows operating system... I will make one for you over the weekend, I promise All you need is to extract zipped files i sent you to your installation cd/dvd folder, and then make an image.

What do you think?