This tutorial will show you how to manually create a bootable WinPE 5.0 x64 USB drive. WinPE 5.0 is based on Windows 8.1.It is very similar to my, but there are a few small changes to the packages.I assume you are computer savvy and have at least basic knowledge regarding running commands and batch scripts.By the way, there's also a much faster way to create a WinPE 5.0 USB drive, for those who have Windows 8.1 installed, using the command RecoveryDrive.exe.We're not going to use this command in this tutorial, rather get our hands a little dirty and do it all manually.All screenshots in this tutorial are from Windows 7 SP1 x64 eng.Let's begin.1. First you need a PC with Windows 7 (or higher) installed on it. You obviously need a flash drive, 4GB should be enough.2. You'll also need to download the, or the, or the.and install it (the actual download is pretty large, between 2.85GB to 3.18GB ).When installing the ADK, you'll only need to select the options I marked in this screenshot:3.
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Oct 17, 2016 So I've been trying the past few days to try and create a Powershell 5.0 DSC module manifest file that will allow me to export multiple resources all in their own separate psm1 files like in Powershell 4.0 There'd be a Root 'A' folder and in it will be 'A1.psm1' and 'A2.psm1'. I want to export. Hi James, Thanks for the post, may I know the.
Now we're going to make your flash drive bootable. Make sure it doesn't contain important files.From the Start Menu - All Programs - Windows Kits - Windows ADK, open the Deployment and Imaging Tools Environment, and type: ATTENTION: Replace ‘#’ with the DISK number of your flash drive as it appears after typing LIST DISK ATTENTION: Replace DRIVELETTER with the letter assigned to your USB flash drive after typing 'assign'.
You can see it in Windows Explorerdiskpartlist diskselect disk #cleancreate par primaryselect par 1activeformat quick fs=fat32 label=WinPE5assignexitbootsect /nt60 DRIVELETTER /mbrHere's an example screenshot:4. Go to: ADK Install DIRAssessment and Deployment KitWindows Preinstallation Environmentamd64Media5. Copy the entire ' Media' folder to C:TempPE5 (so now you should have C:TempPE5Media).6. Copy ADK Install DIRAssessment and Deployment KitWindows Preinstallation Environmentamd64en-us winpe.wim into: C:TempPE5MediaSources (create this new ' Sources ' folder).7. Rename the file you copied, from “ winpe.wim ” to “ boot.wim “.8. From the Start Menu - All Programs - Windows Kits - Windows ADK, open the Deployment and Imaging Tools Environment, and type:cd /d C:TempPE59. We now need to create a new folder which will act as a mount point for the WIM file, so type:md C:MOUNT10.
To mount the WIM file, type:DISM /Mount-Wim /WimFile:C:TempPE5MediaSourcesboot.wim /Index:1 /MountDir:C:MOUNT11. We’re now going to modify the boot.wim file by inserting some optional components, which can be found here:ADK INSTALL DIRAssessment and Deployment KitWindows Preinstallation Environmentamd64WinPEOCsCopy the ' WinPEOCs ' folder to C:TempPE5 (so now you should have C:TempPE5WinPEOCs ).NOTE: To see what each component contains/adds to WinPE, check.12. ATTENTION: After adding each component, we must also add its corresponding language file, otherwise the component you add won’t work!!I recommend adding the following components, in the order they appear.
I have not gotten this build to work, out of curiosity I build a x86/64 dual booting one with the tutorial herethe x86 build boots for me however the x64 side does boot correctly, so I guess I need to figure out what was different in the steps. I was thinking it was a package that was not added correctly but I checked and got no errors in either tutorials steps. I am using adk 8.1 but I have not been able to test it with the 8.0 adk.I can use the x86 build for my requirements i have a dell zino and had the idea to boot it off the net work with one of those tinyPxE srvers or off of iscsi on my file server, I read an article on flat booting the PE on a hard disk, so since I got iscsi working on 2008enterprise+ software target 3.3, I have successfully connected both Windows 8 native iscsi client and virtual box to connect and mount the volume. I worked for a company that did sales calls off a mssql auto dialing system, the users terminals were these overprices hp mini boxes running full xp, this type of pe environment would have been perfect because all the users needed was a browser to log in to log into the system to take notes and recieve calls and little else in the way of software. I would have only required an x86 platform, Id still like to get the x64 working. I did not add any packages to the x86 pe, only a couple small portable apps in the manner you suggest avoiding, but they are tiny apps, like the pe network gui config and bg info.Id like to add a little pre-build set up tip I used to create a backup of theintended target systems drivers into a structured folder that the recursive driver loading dism command works with. Of course this requires that you already have a full version of windows installed to use as a source, but in my case, I do.Dell as it turns out provide a driver pack for thier systems, The packs of drivers are specifically for pe use.Any suggestions for the x64 pe?
I am still working on it. Booting the x64 on a bare metal real system resulted in the 'you system needs recovery' windows 8 style boot error screen, press f9 to boot another os. Which lets you choose the x86 option on that dual boot pe, which worked. Including all my devices including audio, our wifi hp multi function printer scanner thing. So in either real hardware or virtual box the x64 builds in this and the deployment research tutorial do not boot correctly for me, and I cannot figure out why is that the x86 one works exactly as one would expec, yet the x64 one does not, even with no errors durring the build steps.
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I will post the automated batch file for this tutorial once I get it to actually work correctly repeatedly.cheers,Taylor. Suztgf,Well, you can reboot without ejecting the flash drive.But when the computer starts-up, you must press F2 / F8 / F10 / F12 / ESC to get to the boot menu.The exact key depends on which motherboard you have.On Dell computers it's usually F12.On Gigabyte motherboards it's also F12.Other manufacturers use a different key to get to the boot menu.
Please check yours.Once you are in the boot menu, you'll probably see something like this (I'm using a Gigabyte motherboard, and SanDisk flash drive):You can choose to boot in legacy mode, or in UEFI mode. Both should work just fine. Suztgf,I don't use CDs anymore, so I haven't tested this.Use the following instructions at your own risk:1. Attach your WinPE5.0 flash drive to the PC, and note the drive letter it received. Let's assume it's F:2.
From the Start Menu - All Programs - Windows Kits - Windows ADK, open the Deployment and Imaging Tools Environment, and type:F:F: oscdimg.exe -b'etfsboot.com' -n -h Media C:TempWinPE5x64.isoIf all goes well, the ISO file should be created in C:Temp.Then you burn it to a CD, and boot from it.In any case, before you do anything, read this first.
File (Java 2 Platform SE 5.0)ClassJava TM 2 PlatformStandard Ed. 5.0SUMMARY: NESTED DETAIL: java.ioClass File java.io.File All Implemented Interfaces:, public class File extends implements, An abstract representation of file and directory pathnames.User interfaces and operating systems use system-dependent pathnamestrings to name files and directories. This class presents anabstract, system-independent view of hierarchical pathnames. Anabstract pathname has two components:. An optional system-dependent prefix string,such as a disk-drive specifier, '/' for the UNIX rootdirectory, or ' for a Microsoft Windows UNC pathname, and. A sequence of zero or more string names.Each name in an abstract pathname except for the last denotes a directory;the last name may denote either a directory or a file.
The emptyabstract pathname has no prefix and an empty name sequence.The conversion of a pathname string to or from an abstract pathname isinherently system-dependent. When an abstract pathname is converted into apathname string, each name is separated from the next by a single copy ofthe default separator character.
The default name-separatorcharacter is defined by the system property file.separator, andis made available in the public static fields and of this class.When a pathname string is converted into an abstract pathname, the nameswithin it may be separated by the default name-separator character or by anyother name-separator character that is supported by the underlying system.A pathname, whether abstract or in string form, may be eitherabsolute or relative. An absolute pathname is complete inthat no other information is required in order to locate the file that itdenotes. A relative pathname, in contrast, must be interpreted in terms ofinformation taken from some other pathname.
By default the classes in thejava.io package always resolve relative pathnames against thecurrent user directory. This directory is named by the system propertyuser.dir, and is typically the directory in which the Javavirtual machine was invoked.The prefix concept is used to handle root directories on UNIX platforms,and drive specifiers, root directories and UNC pathnames on Microsoft Windows platforms,as follows:. For UNIX platforms, the prefix of an absolute pathname is always'/'. Relative pathnames have no prefix. The abstract pathnamedenoting the root directory has the prefix '/' and an emptyname sequence. For Microsoft Windows platforms, the prefix of a pathname that contains a drivespecifier consists of the drive letter followed by ':' andpossibly followed by ' if the pathname is absolute.
Theprefix of a UNC pathname is '; the hostname and the sharename are the first two names in the name sequence.
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