Bootdisk exe

If you're wanting to individually scan this file for a virus, use VirusTotal and upload windowsxp-kbsp2-pro-bootdisk-enu. A big thanks to CBMatt and Evilfantasy for their malware specialist assistance and everyone else in the Computer Hope community who has contributed to the development and testing of this tool. An ongoing discussion about this tool is found here. Back to Computer Hope. Is windowsxp-kbsp2-pro-bootdisk-enu. Where can I download windowsxp-kbsp2-pro-bootdisk-enu.

The Personal License will be assigned to the individual's name. Corporate license - for commercial use. With a Corporate License the company can use the program in a business, academic, or government environment. Site license - provides unlimited licensing for corporation on one physical site or location.

Enterprise license - for large corporations and enterprises. It means that you can use software without of any limitations at all company's offices and branches worldwide. How To? How to use Active Boot Disk for backup, cloning disks, restoring data, moving data?

How to use Active Boot Disk for partitioning, formatting, restoring lost partitions? How to reset Administrator and user' passwords in Windows systems? How to use Active Boot Disk to erase disks? To do so, you must copy the BOOT. These files are hidden by default, so you will either have to configure Windows Explorer to show hidden files including protected operating system files or you will have to open a Command Prompt window and use the COPY command to copy the files.

If you choose to use the Windows Explorer method, then open Internet Explorer and enter C: into the address bar so that you are looking at your local hard drive. Next, select the Folder Options command from the Tools menu. When the Folder Options properties sheet opens, select the View tab. Click OK to continue. Now that you have formatted your USB flash drive and installed the boot files onto it, the next thing that you must do is to configure your PC to allow you to boot from the flash drive.

I can't give you specific instructions for this part, because every computer is different. I can give you a few pointers though. The key varies, but it is usually either [F1], [F2], or [Delete].

If there is a time out setting for USB devices, you should set it to the max to insure that the system doesn't time out while waiting on the USB device to boot. Next, find the section on boot device priority.

If the USB flash drive's boot priority is lower than the hard disk listed as HDD then the only time the computer would ever boot off of the USB flash drive is if the system were to fail to boot from the hard disk. You must therefore rearrange the boot device priority so that the flash drive has a higher priority than the hard drive.

Now that we have finally made it through all of the prep work, it's time to start setting up Windows. As you have probably already guessed, the process of installing Windows to a flash drive is quite a bit different from your normal, run of the mill installation. There are a couple of reasons for this. For starters, a full blown Windows XP deployment takes up over a Gigabyte of hard disk space.

When you are installing to a flash drive, disk space is a scarce commodity. Even if you have over a Gigabyte of space on your flash drive, you probably don't want to use it all on Windows. It would be nice to have room to install a few applications. Therefore, you need to trim the excess fat off of Windows.

The other reason why the installation process is so different from the usual Windows installation is because Windows Setup is not designed to install Windows to a flash drive. You therefore have to configure Windows using an alternate method. The PEBuilder utility that you downloaded earlier can take care of both of these issues.

PEBuilder is designed to create a build of Windows XP or Windows Server that does not take up as much space as a full blown installation. Once you create this new build, you can copy it to the flash drive. For right now, I will show you how to create a basic Windows build and copy it to the memory stick. Unfortunately, it's rather difficult to install applications once Windows is up and running. Therefore, after I show you how to create a basic Windows build, I will show you how to create a build that includes some applications.

Begin the process by opening PEBuilder. PEBuilder will now create the new Windows build. Now, it's time to copy Windows to the flash drive. To do so, you will have to use a special batch file that's included with PEBuilder. You will now see a menu appear as shown in Figure B. Type 1 and press [Enter] and you will be prompted to enter the path to the build that you have created. Now, type 2, press [Enter], and you will be prompted for the target path.

Enter the drive letter that Windows has assigned to your USB flash drive. After doing so, the menu is updated as shown in Figure C. The menu now displays the source path and the destination drive. Type 5 and press [Enter] to install Windows to the flash drive. Now that I have shown you how to create and install a basic Windows build, I want to talk for a moment about how you can add an application to the build prior to creating it.

The PEBuilder program comes pre-configured to support a number of common Windows applications, but does not come with the applications themselves. The reason why installing applications can be a little bit tricky is because most Windows applications modify the Windows registry. The build that you are creating is basically a collection of installation files, and the build itself does not contain a registry the registry gets created when Windows is installed onto the flash drive.

As such, PEBuilder uses a sort of registry emulator. To see how this works, let's install an application that I'm sure most of you are familiar with; Nero. Begin by installing Nero onto the machine that's running PEBuilder, as if you planned to run Nero locally on that machine.

In this particular case, the nero burning rom folder is the folder that has been set aside for the Nero application. The Files sub folder is intended to store Nero's system files. Now, you must take care of Nero's registry entries. INF file using Notepad. As I explained earlier, the INF file in an application's folder is used to store the application's registry entries.

You just have to make a few changes that are specific to your system. INF file is designed to support both Nero versions 5. Initially, the lines for both versions are commented out. You must therefore determine which version you have and then remove the semi colon from the beginning of the lines that apply to that version. If you look at Figure D, you can see how the two versions are separated. Once you uncomment the appropriate lines, just replace "Your Name", "Your Company Name" and "Your Serial Number" with your name, your company's name, and your Nero product key.

Save the file, and your set to go. The next time that you click the Build button, Nero will be included in the build. Running Windows from a flash drive isn't an exact science. Sometimes the process just doesn't work and there is no good reason why. As more PCs start to support booting from USB devices though, USB boots should become more standardized, and the technique should become more reliable.

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