johnyept

I haven't used nLite that many times so I was trying to make my version based on a "tested version", that way I wouldn't need to nLite/install/test over and over again until I had a usable version. I never asked for any illegal stuff, just an old version on the UpdatePack. But I understand your point of view, I won't push it any further.

But where's the warez?!? I'm using a "Last session.ini" file from his release for nLite, that's all, is THAT the warez? Computers have OEM:COA stickers, I'm using a OEM CD, I'm using nLite for personal use, I'm using DPBase + Mass Storage package. Is there any warez in this? I'm not an expert on nLite, so I don't want to remove the wrong files and end up with an unusable windows, so I decided to use HIS "Last session.ini" file. I just need to compare my homemade version with his to know if he replaced some files by hand, but that is an impossible task if I don't use the same QFE Update Pack he used. Is it so wrong to try and make a legal version of his "work" for my personal use? Edit: notice that I could have make any excuse for requesting that file, I'm just being totally honest...

That's exactly the reason why I want to recreate his version with my own original CD. He used XP Pro VL but I want to use XP Pro OEM in my own language. The computers are all HP and have OEM:COA stickers, they belonged to a paint company and were given to me by a friend. But I have to recreate his original version first to figure out what files he messed with, and make sure I'm using clean files.

Hi. Is there any possibility someone still has a copy of XPSP3_QFE_UpdatePack_20111011.7z? It was used to create the last known version of eXPerience's MicroXP which is v0.87 (October 2011). I want to recreate it so I can compare my version with his and check which files were manually added/changed. That way I'll be able to make an updated version with nLite + latest QFE UpdatePack + Last session.ini, DPBase + latest Mass Storage drivers and add the custom changes in the end. It would be perfect to breathe some life into some old computers I have.