[ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]
.txt”where the answer file, Ansfile.txt, contains the following parameters:[DCInstall]UserName = CorpAdminUserPassword = SomeGoodPa$$wordUserDomain = corpmasterReplicaOrNewDomain = DomainTreeOrChild = ChildParentDomainDNSName = northamerica.myco.comChildName = region1.northamerica.myco.comDomainNetbiosName = REGION1AutoConfigDNS = NoNOTE: For a complete list of parameters, see the Windows 2000 Guide to Unattended Setup in the Deploy.cab file on the Windows 2000 CD.SummaryThe System Preparation (Sysprep) is a tool that prepares a master computer for duplication or cloning.Sysprep creates a unique SID for each cloned client, thereby making this process secure.Sysprep detects Plug and Play devices, and adjusts for systems with different devices.Sysprep runs a Mini-Setup Wizard to solicit user-specific information, such as user name or time-zone selection.Administrators can optionally use an answer file, Sysprep.inf, to provide these answers, making for a fully automated installation.Sysprep performs the preparation of the system image; a cloning utility from a third-party, such as Norton Ghost from Symantec or PowerQuest DriveImage, is required to perform the image-copying phase.Sysprep is especially useful for deployments in large organizations when hundreds of computers need the same applications and desktop configurations.Use Sysprep if you have numerous computers on which to perform new installations, for example when deploying new machines.Use Sysprep if the computers in your organization have only a few standard hardware configurations, rather than many customized configurations (an unattended installation, for example, may be more appropriate for these).Sysprep greatly reduces deployment time because nearly every component, including the operating system, applications and desktop settings, can be configured without any user interaction.The master image can be copied to a hard disk or CD-ROM and physically distributed to clients, saving the time and network capacity required to load files across the network.Deploying Windows 2000 to numerous desktops in a large organization with Sysprep provides an opportunity to implement “best management practices,” such as standardized desktops, administrative policies and restrictions.Finally, by saving time and resources in the deployment of Windows 2000, Sysprep is extremely helpful in lowering operating system TCO.For More InformationFor the latest information on Windows 2000, check out our Web site at and the Windows 2000/Windows NT Forum at.Frequently Asked QuestionsQ: If I have a variety of Plug and Play devices that are available, do I have to create separate distribution folders or images for them?A: No, you can place all the drivers for the Plug and Play devices for all computers on which the same operating system is being installed in the same location.For more information, see the “Preinstalling Plug and Play Devices” section of this paper.Q: I try to use a Sysprep.inf answer file on a floppy disk.Why doesn't Mini-Setup find it?A: For Intel-based computers where the floppy disk boots before the hard disk, the disk must be inserted before the Mini-Setup Wizard starts.Q: When do I use the /nosidgen switch?A: Use /nosidgen for situations in which you want the Mini-Setup Wizard to run, but you do not want the SID to be regenerated—for example, if Setup and an answer file were used to install Windows 2000 on a computer and you want to run the Mini-Setup Wizard to join the workstation to a domain.Q: I created an image that included applications, but when the user logs on they don't see them.A: When building your master computer and installing applications, verify that user-specific data is written to the default user registry.An easy way to verify this is to explore the Documents and Settings directory, under Default User.Also verify that the applications you install are available for all users, either by using profile-aware applications, or by installing to a user identifier and then making the profile available to all users.For more information, see the “Recommended Practices” section of the paper.Q: When the Mini-Setup Wizard prompts the user to enter the computer name, I don't want them to change the password.How do I do that?A: Specify the Administrator password in Sysprep.inf.This way, when the user is prompted for the computer name, the Administrator password automatically appears in the correct box and cannot be changed.Q: After I run Sysprep on a computer, the Show icon in taskbar when connected option doesn't appear on the task bar, but it is selected as an option in the master computer connection properties [ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]
zanotowane.pl doc.pisz.pl pdf.pisz.pl przylepto3.keep.pl
.txt”where the answer file, Ansfile.txt, contains the following parameters:[DCInstall]UserName = CorpAdminUserPassword = SomeGoodPa$$wordUserDomain = corpmasterReplicaOrNewDomain = DomainTreeOrChild = ChildParentDomainDNSName = northamerica.myco.comChildName = region1.northamerica.myco.comDomainNetbiosName = REGION1AutoConfigDNS = NoNOTE: For a complete list of parameters, see the Windows 2000 Guide to Unattended Setup in the Deploy.cab file on the Windows 2000 CD.SummaryThe System Preparation (Sysprep) is a tool that prepares a master computer for duplication or cloning.Sysprep creates a unique SID for each cloned client, thereby making this process secure.Sysprep detects Plug and Play devices, and adjusts for systems with different devices.Sysprep runs a Mini-Setup Wizard to solicit user-specific information, such as user name or time-zone selection.Administrators can optionally use an answer file, Sysprep.inf, to provide these answers, making for a fully automated installation.Sysprep performs the preparation of the system image; a cloning utility from a third-party, such as Norton Ghost from Symantec or PowerQuest DriveImage, is required to perform the image-copying phase.Sysprep is especially useful for deployments in large organizations when hundreds of computers need the same applications and desktop configurations.Use Sysprep if you have numerous computers on which to perform new installations, for example when deploying new machines.Use Sysprep if the computers in your organization have only a few standard hardware configurations, rather than many customized configurations (an unattended installation, for example, may be more appropriate for these).Sysprep greatly reduces deployment time because nearly every component, including the operating system, applications and desktop settings, can be configured without any user interaction.The master image can be copied to a hard disk or CD-ROM and physically distributed to clients, saving the time and network capacity required to load files across the network.Deploying Windows 2000 to numerous desktops in a large organization with Sysprep provides an opportunity to implement “best management practices,” such as standardized desktops, administrative policies and restrictions.Finally, by saving time and resources in the deployment of Windows 2000, Sysprep is extremely helpful in lowering operating system TCO.For More InformationFor the latest information on Windows 2000, check out our Web site at and the Windows 2000/Windows NT Forum at.Frequently Asked QuestionsQ: If I have a variety of Plug and Play devices that are available, do I have to create separate distribution folders or images for them?A: No, you can place all the drivers for the Plug and Play devices for all computers on which the same operating system is being installed in the same location.For more information, see the “Preinstalling Plug and Play Devices” section of this paper.Q: I try to use a Sysprep.inf answer file on a floppy disk.Why doesn't Mini-Setup find it?A: For Intel-based computers where the floppy disk boots before the hard disk, the disk must be inserted before the Mini-Setup Wizard starts.Q: When do I use the /nosidgen switch?A: Use /nosidgen for situations in which you want the Mini-Setup Wizard to run, but you do not want the SID to be regenerated—for example, if Setup and an answer file were used to install Windows 2000 on a computer and you want to run the Mini-Setup Wizard to join the workstation to a domain.Q: I created an image that included applications, but when the user logs on they don't see them.A: When building your master computer and installing applications, verify that user-specific data is written to the default user registry.An easy way to verify this is to explore the Documents and Settings directory, under Default User.Also verify that the applications you install are available for all users, either by using profile-aware applications, or by installing to a user identifier and then making the profile available to all users.For more information, see the “Recommended Practices” section of the paper.Q: When the Mini-Setup Wizard prompts the user to enter the computer name, I don't want them to change the password.How do I do that?A: Specify the Administrator password in Sysprep.inf.This way, when the user is prompted for the computer name, the Administrator password automatically appears in the correct box and cannot be changed.Q: After I run Sysprep on a computer, the Show icon in taskbar when connected option doesn't appear on the task bar, but it is selected as an option in the master computer connection properties [ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]