- #GRUB4DOS BOOT WINPE10 INSTALL#
- #GRUB4DOS BOOT WINPE10 DRIVERS#
- #GRUB4DOS BOOT WINPE10 FULL#
- #GRUB4DOS BOOT WINPE10 WINDOWS 10#
- #GRUB4DOS BOOT WINPE10 PC#
#GRUB4DOS BOOT WINPE10 DRIVERS#
#GRUB4DOS BOOT WINPE10 INSTALL#
Install Windows Vista, Windows 7 and Server 2008 R2.UEFI – Adding Windows 7/8/10 which have >4GB Install.wim/Install.esd files.And then just restart to continue remaining installation phases of 'Win 7'. So how can I automatically get 'Windows 7 identifier' using command line ? So that I can make 'Windows 7' as default OS. Suppose I have Dual boot of 'Win 7' and 'Win 10'. OR May be after reaching at the desktop of 'Win 10', I should set 'Win 7' boot entry as default OS using command line and then just restart to auto continue remaining installation phases of 'Win 7' ? So how I can set to auto boot to a particular BCD *(Win 7) entry after auto-restart of 'Win 10' ? Is there any command line way to auto boot to a BCD entry after restart ? After reaching at the desktop of 'Win 10', I will have to auto boot to 'Win 7' entry in order to complete remaining installation phases of 'Win 7'. I think after restart 'Win 10' will continue remaining installation phases till preparing the desktop.
%WinNTSetup% NT6 -source:%PTN2%\sources\install.esd -WimIndex:6 -syspart:%SYSPART% -tempdrive:%OSPART2% -unattend:"%XML%"-Sysletter:C -OEM:%PTN2%\sources -setup -reboot If exist %SYSPART1% format %SYSPART1% /Q /Y /V:"Windows 10" %WinNTSetup% NT6 -source:%PTN2%\sources\install.esd -WimIndex:2 -syspart:%SYSPART% -tempdrive:%OSPART1% -unattend:"%XML%"-ForceUnsigned -drivers:"%PTN2%\driver_Win7x86" -Sysletter:C -RunAfter:"set_7_usb_boot.cmd C:\windows" -OEM:%PTN2%\sources -setup -reboot If exist %SYSPART% format %SYSPART% /Q /Y /V:"Windows 7" Set XML=%PTN2%\_ISO\WINDOWS\INSTALLS\CONFIGS\SMART_CHOCO.xml
#GRUB4DOS BOOT WINPE10 WINDOWS 10#
And after completing Windows 10 if we restart and choose 'Win 7' entry from boot manager then It does not continue till Desktop and gives error message ? May be this IDEA look dumb for most of you normal persons but It will be really very useful and time saving for me *(specially in near future when I will have tunnel vision or total blindness !!! ).ĪFAIK, When we apply second OS (Win 10) just after applying first OS (Win 7), then then Win 10 continue to complete setup till Desktop. I will just have to choose a number to install a particular 'Windows Configuration Scenario'. I am preparing 'SMART_USB.cmd' so that I will be able to install Windows OS and other repairs without seeing to screen. I will take care of all possible install scenarios in my 'SMART_AUTO.cmd'. I will be aware of all risk during the install process. So there is no risk for any accidental format of wrong drive. As i will be already make SURE where I am going to install OS.
#GRUB4DOS BOOT WINPE10 FULL#
I am a visually Impaired and feel problems in seeing white screen in WinPE environment *(in Full OS I use High Contrast Black theme) even at near distance.
#GRUB4DOS BOOT WINPE10 PC#
Mostly I install both Win 7 and Win 10 in a new PC within from WinPE10 using WinNTSetup. Why complicate things with two concurrent installs? Specially the "active" part is important for an OS setup that requires multiple reboots. Nowadays with the stupid update model of the stupid Windows 10 it becomes possibly even more frustrating as the procedure finally working for a given version/release is likely to have issues with next one.įor OS setups, I make sure I have the right partition, format it as C: and make it active. Simply the time it takes to put together something really "unattended", fully working and (hopefully) error-free is equivalent to installing some tens of OS's manually/attended. I am old (and grumpy, and cheap, but this latter is irrelevant here) and I have seen a lot of water going under the bridges in my time, but I never fully grasped the utility of similar approaches, unless of course - maybe - for professionals that install tens or hundreds of OS's per month. Otherwise in a "monolithic" install you would use anyway a bootmanager like grub4dos or similar and you would have all the possibilities in the word to change the active partition, hide the other one, etc.īut of course devdevadev idea equates to "looking for troubles", more or less like each and every "fully unattended" approach. Particularly for a Windows 7 + Windows 10 dual boot where BOTH OS's should ideally reside on two different volumes, both of which are NOT active, the active one being the small "boot" (what MS calls "System") volume that gets no drive letter. Specially the "active" part is important for an OS setup that requires multiple reboots.Not really useful/appropriate in a multi-boot setup, just for the record and as a side note. For OS setups, I make sure I have the right partition, format it as C: and make it active.