newuser121 Posted March 6, 2013 Posted March 6, 2013 (edited) Hello! I learned how to use WPI with swtiches, and custom make unnattended XP's with silent addons, and DPsbase, and all that good stuff to create a working ISO to use with VMware Workstation or CD/DVD, however things go south when trying to boot off a USB drive. I can only create an unnattended XP through WinSetupFromUSB (did a lot of research), and install them succesfully, but when I add the WPI folder, I can't get it to work. This is my regular working setup unnattended, and with WPI, working fine: When WinSetupFromUSB finishes porting my XP Setup into my USB drive, the files look like this: WinsetupFromUSB somehow erased my WPI folder but kept the "$OEM$" inside that "$WIN_NT$.~LS" folder, so I figured just re-add my WPI folder inside that "$WIN_NT$.~LS", but that did't work, and I get a message saying WPI.exe could not be found. How should I setup WPI here? Edited March 9, 2013 by newuser121 Cindy Prather 1 Quote
myselfidem Posted March 6, 2013 Posted March 6, 2013 I don't use this mothod, but maybe you can find some help here:http://www.msfn.org/board/topic/149206-how-to-add-wpi-to-a-windows-cddvd/page__view__findpost__p__989591 Quote
newuser121 Posted March 6, 2013 Author Posted March 6, 2013 (edited) I don't use this mothod, but maybe you can find some help here:http://www.msfn.org/board/topic/149206-how-to-add-wpi-to-a-windows-cddvd/page__view__findpost__p__989591 I love you, in a non sexual way. I've been to that page a thousands times for the first post before and never bothered reading the comments. It was under my nose the whole time. All I had to do was edit the RUNwpi.cmd file to point it to the WPI.exe manually, and move the WPI folder to wherever as long as is in the same hierarchy with the i386 folder. It worked with WinSetupFromUSB as well. Luckily the fix is very easy.Move the WPI folder from the root folder (parallel to the 386 folder) into the $OEM$ folderEDIT the RunWPI.cmd file.Goto Line 4Change : set wpipath=%drive%\wpiTo: set wpipath=%drive%\$WIN_NT$.~LS\$OEM$\wpi Edited March 11, 2013 by newuser121 Quote
myselfidem Posted March 7, 2013 Posted March 7, 2013 (edited) Good news! Thanks *Edit: Credits and thanks to Shibbey for this tip !!!! Edited March 8, 2013 by myselfidem newuser121 1 Quote
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