It uses a gui and waik - it is good for novices or dyslexic people who can be all thumbs Makes making custom iso/usb installs almost braindead simple. You can burn this to disk, and hopefully, everything should work - as long as the driver is compatible with Windows PE! Lastly, we use the Microsoft Mastering tool with the following command: oscdimg -n -bc:\win_pe_32\ c:\win_pe_32\iso c:\win_pe_32\winpe_32.isoĪnd congratulations! You now have a new bootable Windows PE iso file with the drivers included. copy c:\win_pe_32 c:\win_pe_32\iso\sources\boot.wim Now you simply overwrite the default boot.wim file with the winpe.wim you just changed. Now commit the changes by typing: imagex /unmount c:\win_pe_32\mount /commit Personally, I include ImageX so it is available from Windows PE. If you explore this folder, you can add additional files if you wish. inf file and run: peimg /inf= c:\win_pe_32\mount\Windows To load the driver, have the path to the. This will mount the Wim file to the \mount directory. Do this with the ImageX command: imagex /mountrw c:\win_pe_32\winpe.wim 1 c:\win_pe_32\mount Next, we need to mount the boot.wim file (The part that actually loads Windows PE). This will basically copy the required Windows PE files to the folder above. (I won't give two versions from now on, simply use common sense and replace 64 with 32!)
Assuming you wanted c:\win_pe_32 you would use: copype.cmd x86 c:\win_pe_32įor 64 bit use: copype.cmd 圆4 c:\win_pe_64 Once this is downloaded, you can use the "copype" command to copy the required Windows PE files to a staging folder.
Once downloaded, load the Deployment Workbench and load the WAIK / Windows Automated Installation Kit. What I recommend you do is download the Microsoft Deployment Toolkit, and download your USB drivers. If I loose you at any point, please write in comments and I will be happy to help.
I would recommend you add the various Microsoft directories to your path, or run the Windows PE Tools Command Prompt instead of the standard one. This gets quite advanced, I am assuming you have a working knowledge of the command prompt. Your main question came about the speed - there will be no difference unless your USB memory stick is USB 3 compatible. As the comments said, USB 3 drivers are not something that Windows supports natively.
0 kommentar(er)
