Once this is done, we will have access to the main nLite interface to start working with the application. At this point all we have to do is load the new image of the system with which we are going to work. This is something that we achieve through the add button where we select the file that we want to treat to add or remove custom components.
On the other hand, in the upper part of the main interface of the application we find a series of menus that will be of great help. These offer us everything we need to be able to customize the Windows installation files with which we will work here. We have the possibility to go to the Tools menu in order to update the Redmond operating system more quickly. This is not allowing us to add the most recent versions of the system to the image we are creating.
At the same time, it is an application that has some interesting parameters that will allow us to customize its operation. For this we only have to go to the File menu of the main interface of the program and click on the Settings button. This will lead us to the window that interests us in this case.
However, here we are interested in specifying to nLite, the disk locations that we want to use for the images that we create. At the same time we have the possibility of configuring a proxy to download the images that we download from the internet. In this same section we have an option that if we activate it, it carries out an automatic check of the personalized images that we create. Once we know all this that we have told you, it may be the case that you want to try it first hand.
To do this, as we mentioned earlier, you will only have to download the program from its official website. We have already told you that this is a software solution compatible with most versions of Windows, from XP to the current Windows In order to be able to download and install this application and create your own custom installable versions of Windows, we will do so from this link.
Well, we remember that if we are not going to make commercial use of the software, we can use it for free on our computer. It may be the case that on some occasion and belonging to this same software sector, you have heard of a program called vLite. This can generate some confusion, so we are going to clarify the differences between the aforementioned nLite and vLite.
To begin with, we will tell you that both software solutions have the same objective, that is, to allow us to create custom installations of the Windows system. In the same way, both programs have been with us for a good amount of time , which is why they were used in the past with older versions of Microsoft software.
Well, the main difference between the two applications is that vLite was developed to work with Windows Vista. But given the little success of this version of the operating system, the truth is that this particular program did not go any further. That is why vLite became nLite, largely due to its similarity in operation, and that nLite did continue to evolve, being compatible with more current versions of the operating system.
Does this matter that it was an nlite created disc even though the only thing changed was slipstreamed SP2 in? OK, so here is my problem. Just before the reboot, it says cannot copy file Uknown. Next, it reboots your computer to finish the install. It reboots, but after the POST screen, it reboots again and continues this reboot cycle. Any ideas? This computer was working fine with exact same configuration before I RMA'ed the drive, so I know it's not the bios or connectors or anything.
From reading around, it looks to me that it loads the controller driver during the initial start, allowing my SATA drive to work, but then it will not copy the driver to the hard drive, not allowing it to boot. I don't know what Unkown. I loaded used the drive as a slave an loaded up with my Vista drive and copied over the files iastor.
If you do not come to the point where you have to decide where to install XP, you obviously have a problem with your system. You will find a download link within my guide first post.
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Recommended Posts. Fernando 1 Posted November 16, Posted November 16, edited. Post the issue in the appropriate Board, where they will be answered. Message Edited by shesagordie on PM. Sata Driver Nlite. Great stuff people.. I too wish that Vista had never been born, what a load of rubbish. Great site here, thanks again.. Wes S 2 Bronze. Being cautious I installed a second harddrive just to play with the installation.
My first attempt was to simply edit the boot sequence to boot from a CD. So I downloaded a lite version of Nero and burned another coaster. This time I got by the pci error but encounterd "ohci That got me here. But this got me back to the "pci. Examining the. My last try was to use nLite only to merge the driver with the slipstreamed file s that I did using dos on the other XP machine and burning the image with nLite.
The machine now boots into Windows setup without the pci or ohci errors but then asks that the original XP CD be installed.
It reads this for a few seconds and then asks for the SP2 CD at which time it enters an endless loop. Thanks, Wes.
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