Edit the DevicePath key by using Regedt This section, method, or task contains steps that tell you how to modify the registry. However, serious problems might occur if you modify the registry incorrectly. Therefore, make sure that you follow these steps carefully.
For added protection, back up the registry before you modify it. Then, you can restore the registry if a problem occurs. For more information about how to back up and restore the registry, click the following article number to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base: How to back up and restore the registry in Windows. After you have completed these steps and new hardware is installed, when a user logs on, Plug and Play locates the new hardware and searches the device paths you specified to locate the OEM-supplied drivers.
If the OEM-supplied drivers for the new device are not digitally signed and a non-administrator user logs on to the computer after the new hardware is installed, the user cannot complete the installation of the device until an administrator logs on to the computer.
If the device has already been recognized by the operating system as a known or unknown device, you must remove the device through Device Manager before you run Sysprep or the updated drivers are installed on startup during mini-setup. You can use Setupmgr. You can find Setupmgr. You can also download the latest files from the Microsoft Web site.
You may want to create additional folders in the Drivers subfolder, depending on the hardware that you want to install for example, network adapter, modem, or video. We recommend that you use the latest version of Sysprep that is available for your operating system.
If you do not want the OEM-supplied drivers to remain on the volume after the mini-wizard is complete, you can add the folder structure that you created in the previous step under the Sysprep folder. The Sysprep folder and its subfolders is automatically removed after Setup is finished. Notice that you do not have to specify the -pnp command-line switch unless there are earlier ISA devices on the target computers.
If you use the -pnp command-line switch, a full Plug and Play re-enumeration of all devices is performed, that adds minutes to the Sysprep mini-wizard process. Also, if you specify an additional mass-storage controller, the -pnp command-line switch may cause some additional hard disk controllers to appear in Device Manager.
For example, use the following structure:. You can list multiple paths in this key by separating them with a semicolon ; as follows:. If the device has already been recognized by the operating system as a known or unknown device, you must remove the device through Device Manager before you run Sysprep or the updated drivers are not installed on startup during mini-Setup. Drivers are a shared folder.
Edit the DevicePath key by using Registry Editor so that path where the drivers are located is included in the search path.
Assume that you have completed these steps and new hardware is installed. When a user logs on, Plug and Play locates the new hardware and searches the device paths that you specified to locate the OEM-supplied drivers. Notice that all the rules that apply to signed and unsigned drivers also apply to devices that are installed after Setup. Assume that the OEM-supplied drivers for the new device are not digitally signed and a non-administrator user logs on to the computer after the new hardware is installed.
In this case, the user cannot complete the installation of the device until an administrator logs on to the computer. If the device has already been recognized by the operating system as a known or unknown device, you must remove the device by using Device Manager before you run Sysprep or the updated drivers are installed on startup during mini-Setup.
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Please rate your experience Yes No. Any additional feedback? It is only valid when installing a primary or backup domain controller and the AdvServerType key has been set accordingly.
Either this key or the InstallAdapters key must exist in order to install network cards. If the value is "", the first card detected may be installed. If this key is present, the adapters listed in the section are installed by default, they are not detected. The netcard. If the path starts with a drive letter, then the literal path is used to find the OEM driver. These values can be found by parsing the appropriate Oemnadxx.
They can also be found by looking the in the registry of a Window NT computer with the adapter already installed and functioning properly. To do this, use Regedt In this key look at the parameters key and note the values. Listed below is an example of these parameters: [EE16Params]!
The corresponding parameter section must exist or Setup may stop responding. DefaultLocation key identifies the default logon server for the NetWare client. For NDS logins use the following syntax:! DefaultScriptOptions Values: 0 1 3 This key defines the default action to perform with scripts.
Any combination of the five SNMP services listed here can be specified as values. They must be separated by commas. Multiple port section names can be specified but they must be separated by commas.
Currently, the only available device type is a modem. A value of 1 for each of the parameters below implies the component should be installed. A value of 0 implies the component should not be installed. The default is 1. If it is not defined, IIS creates a random string for the guest account. For quick reference, an sample unattended file has been created containing all entries and the appropriate range of values. Note, this file has entries that are valid for NT workstation and NT Server, this file is only meant to be used as reference but not an actual answer file.
You can get these values ;! From ; testing this does work once finished. Reason is for printing. Many ; high end publishing companies used Apple printers on their networks ; and would need this protocol to print.
Summary Unattended Setup is the method by which original equipment manufacturers OEMs , corporations, and other users install Windows NT in unattended mode. More Information Unattend.
Description of Unattend. For additional information, click the article number below to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base: Installing 3rd-Party Video drivers with Txtsetup.
Need more help? Expand your skills. Get new features first. Was this information helpful? Yes No. Thank you! Any more feedback? The more you tell us the more we can help. Can you help us improve? Resolved my issue. Clear instructions. Easy to follow. No jargon. Pictures helped. Didn't match my screen. If this is the case, you must also follow the procedure that is described in the "RIS Installations" section or use the procedure that described in the following Microsoft Knowledge Base article:.
You may have to add new hardware devices to existing Windows-based computers that require OEM-supplied drivers. Although this process requires that you install the new device, you may want the OEM-supplied drivers to be distributed in a controlled manner or to be centrally located on one server.
To do this, follow these steps:. Decide whether you want to copy the drivers locally or if you want to store them on a central distribution server.
If you want to store the drivers locally on the computer's hard disk, you must have a procedure to copy the drivers to the computer. After the distribution method is determined, obtain the path for the device drivers. The DevicePath key in the local computer's registry has to be updated to reflect the new OEM driver locations. You must have an automated method of remotely updating the registry key. You can use Regedit files together with logon scripts or with an SMS batch job.
The default value is located in the following registry key:. Edit the DevicePath key by using Regedt Important This section, method, or task contains steps that tell you how to modify the registry. However, serious problems might occur if you modify the registry incorrectly. Therefore, make sure that you follow these steps carefully. For added protection, back up the registry before you modify it.
Then, you can restore the registry if a problem occurs. For more information about how to back up and restore the registry, click the following article number to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:. After you have completed these steps and new hardware is installed, when a user logs on, Plug and Play locates the new hardware and searches the device paths you specified to locate the OEM-supplied drivers. If the OEM-supplied drivers for the new device are not digitally signed and a non-administrator user logs on to the computer after the new hardware is installed, the user cannot complete the installation of the device until an administrator logs on to the computer.
You can use Setupmgr. You can find Setupmgr. You can also download the latest files from the Microsoft Web site. You may want to create additional folders in the Drivers subfolder, depending on the hardware that you want to install for example, network adapter, modem, or video. Note We recommend that you use the latest version of Sysprep that is available for your operating system. If you do not want the OEM-supplied drivers to remain on the volume after the mini-wizard is complete, you can add the folder structure that you created in the previous step under the Sysprep folder.
The Sysprep folder and its subfolders is automatically removed after Setup is finished. Notice that you do not have to specify the -pnp command-line switch unless there are earlier ISA devices on the target computers. If you use the -pnp command-line switch, a full Plug and Play re-enumeration of all devices is performed, that adds minutes to the Sysprep mini-wizard process. Also, if you specify an additional mass-storage controller, the -pnp command-line switch may cause some additional hard disk controllers to appear in Device Manager.
You can list multiple paths in this key by separating them with a semicolon ; as follows:. Note If the device has already been recognized by the operating system as a known or unknown device, you must remove the device through Device Manager before you run Sysprep or the updated drivers are not installed on startup during mini-Setup.
Drivers is a shared folder. The default value is located in the following registry subkey:. Edit the DevicePath key by using Registry Editor so that path where the drivers are located is included in the search path. Assume that you have completed these steps and new hardware is installed. When a user logs on, Plug and Play locates the new hardware and searches the device paths that you specified to locate the OEM-supplied drivers.
Notice that all the rules that apply to signed and unsigned drivers also apply to devices that are installed after Setup. Assume that the OEM-supplied drivers for the new device are not digitally signed and a non-administrator user logs on to the computer after the new hardware is installed. In this case, the user cannot complete the installation of the device until an administrator logs on to the computer. For Microsoft Windows Unattended setup When you add drivers to unattended Setup, follow these steps.
For more information about how to disable this message, click the following article number to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base: How to set the driver signing policy for Windows Unattended Setup Create your distribution share on a server by copying the contents of the Windows installation disc I folder.
Save the answer file. Sysprep setup The steps to add OEM-supplied drivers to a Windows Sysprep Setup resemble the steps in the "Unattended Setup" section, except that you do not have to create the distribution share.
For more information, click the following article numbers to view the articles in the Microsoft Knowledge Base: Non-present SCSI devices appear in Device Manager when you are using Sysprep version 1.
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