Jim Brisse
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Posts posted by Jim Brisse
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Nice app, fits my needs nicely. One comment, on the download page http://www.wincert.net/forum/topic/9409-tool-dxtool/ "DXTool x86 v1.1.5.5" when you click "Download" s3.amazonaws.com wants to download it without a file extension (.exe).
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This works using Autounattend.xml, gather all you tweeks into one .reg file and create a WinRAR SFX
Create SFX
Compression: Store
Place SFX script commands in tab commands:
----- START SFX SCRIPT ------
;The comment below contains SFX script commands
Setup=regedit.exe /S Win7_Setup.reg
TempMode
Silent=1
Overwrite=1----- END SFX SCRIPT ------
Create a folder called $oem$ within that folder create another called $1 put your SFX in the $1 folder then put the $oem$ in the sources folder
<--- Autounattend.xml Script--->
<settings pass="oobeSystem">
<component name="Microsoft-Windows-Shell-Setup" processorArchitecture="x86" publicKeyToken="31bf3856ad364e35" language="neutral" versionScope="nonSxS" xmlns:wcm="http://schemas.microsoft.com/WMIConfig/2002/State" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance">
<FirstLogonCommands>
<SynchronousCommand wcm:action="add">
<Order>1</Order>
<CommandLine>fsutil behavior set EncryptPagingFile 1</CommandLine>
<Description>Encrypt the Pagefile</Description>
</SynchronousCommand>
<SynchronousCommand wcm:action="add">
<Order>2</Order>
<CommandLine>%Systemdrive%\WPI\WPI.exe</CommandLine>
<Description>Program Installation</Description>
</SynchronousCommand>
<SynchronousCommand wcm:action="add">
<Order>3</Order>
<CommandLine>%Systemdrive%\Win7_Setup.exe</CommandLine>
<Description>Registry Settings</Description>
</SynchronousCommand>
<SynchronousCommand wcm:action="add">
<Order>4</Order>
<CommandLine>shutdown /r /f /t 60 /c "This system will restart in 60 seconds..."</CommandLine>
<Description>Reboot System</Description>
</SynchronousCommand>
</FirstLogonCommands><---End Autounattend.xml Script--->
Your Settings are applied at first logon with a reboot
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Thiersee I found something that you can use, It's not my work but I've used it in the past, I just had to remember which computer I kept it on...
MSP patch files
An MSP-file contains a patch to be applied to a MSI-file (or an AIP).
A patch is usually an update to a new version of a software product.
A typical example for MSP-files are updates for Adobe Reader.
Creating a patch file is an alternative to creating a new MSI-file.
A patch from an MSP-file can be applied to an already installed software product by double-clicking the MSP-file, or by issuing the command
msiexec /p patch.msp REINSTALL=ALL REINSTALLMODE=omus (the options are important, otherwise it only updates the locally cached copy of the MSI-file).It is possible let windows installer install an MSI-file plus one or more MSP-files in one step with a command like this:
msiexec /I package.msi PATCH="c:\directory\patch.msp"It is not possible to do specify an MSP-file when deploying software with GPO, like it can be done with MST files.
It is possible to slipstream one or more patches from MSP-files into an MSI file and to deploy that with GPO. Slipstreaming requires these steps:
extract the MSI file into an empty directory with the command: msiexec /qb /a "%msi%" TARGETDIR="%aip%"
apply the patch from the MSP-file with the command: msiexec /qb /a "%msi%" /p "%msp%"
Notes:
The result is not a self-contained MSI-file, but an AIP (Administrative Installation Point).
If you don't want to enter commands manually, see my BAT-script below
replace %aip% with the full path to an empty directory (will become the AIP).
replace %msi% and %msp% with the path to those files (don't know if this must also be the full path).
do the second step inside the AIP-directory.
do all as admin or it may fail (for example when trying to do this for Adobe Reader).
to apply a MSP-file to an AIP instead to a MSI, run only the second command inside the AIP-directory.If you don't want to do this manually, use my batch ApplyMSP.bat. Simply create a new directory, copy the MSI-file, the MSP-file and this BAT-file there.
Then double-click on the BAT. It will display the name of the MSI-file and of the MSP-file that it has found. Then it asks if the MSI is an MSI or an AIP.
I used this to slipstream Adobe Reader versions 10.0.1 and 10.0.2.----- START SCRIPT ------
@echo off
rem ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
rem
rem Description:
rem Creates slipstreamed updated AIP
rem by applying a patch from a MSP-file either to a
rem MSI-file or to an administrative installation point (AIP).
rem
rem Use:
rem 1. create new directory
rem 2. copy AIP or MSI-file there
rem 3. copy MSP-file there as well
rem 4. copy this batch there as well and execute it
rem
rem Notes:
rem - must be run with admin rights (if patching Adobe Reader 10)
rem - should be run on PC where Adobe Reader was never installed
rem - if patching MSI-file will create directory AIP and put all output there
rem - installation does not need just the new MSI-file. Copy the whole AIP path!
rem - resulting MSI-file should be renamed to reflect new version number
rem
rem For more info and newer version of this:
rem http://www.klaus-hartnegg.de/gpo/msp.html
rem
rem ---------------------------------------------------------------------------rem Verify that we have admin rights
"%SYSTEMROOT%\system32\cacls.exe" "%SYSTEMROOT%\system32\config\system" >nul 2>&1
if errorlevel 1 echo ** WARNING: this may require admin-rightsset error=
rem Search MSI- and MSP-file
call :search msi
set msi=%rc%
if not %error%.==. goto error
call :search msp
set msp=%rc%
if not %error%.==. goto errorecho.
echo ------------------------------------------------
echo Will patch MSI-file
echo %msi%
echo.
echo with patch from MSP-file
echo %msp%
echo ------------------------------------------------
echo.
echo Do you want me to apply the patch to a MSI-file,
echo or to an Administrative Installation Point (AIP)?
echo.
echo Note: If you select MSI, I will extract the MSI-file
echo to a new AIP, otherwise I will use the existing AIP.
echo.
echo Please enter MSI, AIP, or Q to quit.
set /p type="Reply: "
echo.
if %type%.==msi. goto doMSI
if %type%.==MSI. goto doMSI
if %type%.==aip. goto doAIP
if %type%.==AIP. goto doAIP
if %type%.==q. goto end
if %type%.==Q. goto end
echo ** ERROR: unknown reply %type%
goto error:doMSI
if exist AIP\NUL goto dupeaip
mkdir AIP
cd AIP
set aip=%CD%
echo ** Extracting MSI-file to AIP %aip%
msiexec /qb /a "%msi%" TARGETDIR="%aip%"
if errorlevel 1 goto err1
echo ** Searching extracted MSI-file in AIP
call :search msi
set msi=%rc%
if not %error%.==. goto error
echo ** Found MSI-file in AIP: %msi%:doAIP
echo ** Applying patch from MSP-file
msiexec /qb /a "%msi%" /p "%msp%"
if errorlevel 2 goto err2
echo ** SUCCESS
pause
start explorer /e,.goto end
:search
set rc=
for %%i in (*.%1) do set rc=%%i
if "%rc%."=="." goto no%1
set dupe=
for %%i in (*.%1) do if not "%%i"=="%rc%" set dupe=1
if not %dupe%.==. goto dupe%1
set dupe=
set rc=%CD%\%rc%
if not exist "%rc%" goto whoops
goto:eof:nomsi
echo ** ERROR: no MSI-file found
set error=1
goto end:dupemsi
echo ** ERROR: more than one MSI-file found
set error=1
goto end:nomsp
echo ** ERROR: no MSP-file found
set error=1
goto end:dupemsp
echo ** ERROR: more than one MSP-file found
set error=1
goto end:whoops
echo ** UNKNOWN ERROR
set error=1
goto end:dupeaip
echo ** ERROR: directory AIP already exists
goto error:err1
echo ** ERROR: extraction of MSI-file to AIP failed
goto error:err2
echo ** ERROR: applying patch failed
goto error:error
pause
:end----- END SCRIPT ------
Save as ApplyMSP.bat
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Create WinRAR SFX
Compression: Store
Place SFX script commands in tab commands:----- START SFX SCRIPT ------
;The comment below contains SFX script commands
Setup=msiexec /p <msp file name> .msp REINSTALL=ALL REINSTALLMODE=omus /qn
TempMode
Silent=1
Overwrite=1----- END SFX SCRIPT ------
Why apply an .msp to Adobe?
Download Adobe Customization Wizard XI: http://www.adobe.com/support/downloads/detail.jsp?ftpID=5515
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Nope, not through that Wintoolkit feature. If you want a simple solution, there isn't one. Best suggestion - make a silent addon via a .7z installer that includes that folder and a simple .batch files that has admin privileges.
That's true if you use Wintoolkit, how about just using an $oem$ folder? No need to make this complicated, create folder called $oem$ within that folder create another called $1 and put what ever files or folders you need on your %SystemDrive% in it, put the $oem$ folder in your Win 7 sources folder, that's it.
Create your own Autounattend.xml All-In-One (x86/amd64)
in Microsoft Windows 7
Posted
With VirtualBox 4.3.8-92456 (older versions too) you need to create an .ISO using WinToolkit and boot VirtualBox from it, looks like it's not reading the .xml. Here's a working Autounattend.xml:
Copy and paste as requried,