[JFWRus] Win XP установка.

Доброе время суток, Олег.
Я не знаю, что вы имеете ввиду - установить windows в пакетном режиме,
но всё установить можно. тут главное руководствоваться тем, чтобы
желательно разные операционки стояли на разных разделах, и чтобы если уж
устанавливать их несколько, то по старшенству. а у вас как получилось:
сначало стояло всё правильно, а потом как была заново проинсталлированна
Win98, вот она теперича используя свой загрузчик, не даёт вам выбрать
windows XP. хотя это не катастрофа, всё ещё можно поправить, тут надо
по колдовать над файлом boot.ini. я девяносто-восьмую windows в своём
железе не имею, поэтому может кто, имея подобное сочитание операционок,
просто вам вышлет этот файл, но в крайнем случае где-то есть у меня
точное описание манипуляций с этим вопросом. если что - то найду.

На одном винте есть место, а на другом стоит виндус.
С почтением имею быть:
Badjos. baubadjo20***@l*****.ru
28.09.2004, вторник, 10:35

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[JFWRus] Re: Win XP установка.

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Привет, Badjos!

Вы писали 28 сентября 2004 г., 1:53:19:

Пакетный режим, это когда создаешь файл сценария, и запускаешь инсталяцию из
командной строки. И тогда инсталяция происходит автоматически без единого запроса,
что для нас очень важно.
Я так самостоятельно устанавливаю Вин 98.
Так же можна и с Вин ЭксПи, но у меня вопрос можно ли установить Вин ЭксПи как
вторую систему на диск D:.

Доброе время суток, Олег.
ага, теперь понятно, как это в пакетном режиме. да, так установить XP
тоже можно, но ксожалению с подобным способом лично не знаком. кстати,
Олег, если не затруднит, то мыльните мне, пожалуйста, файл, при помощи
которого вы таким образом устанавливаете Win98, буду признателен.
А
всмысле
установить вторую систему на диск *д*? сколько вообще дисков, или есть желание
бухнуть две винды на один раздел? если второе, то не советую этого делать. говорят,
что это очень вредно. ну, а коли уж несколько разделов, пусть даже и один хард,
то тут - каждому разделу по windows!

В кругу друзей не щелкай интерфейсом !
С почтением имею быть:
Badjos. baubadjo20***@l*****.ru
28.09.2004, вторник, 18:46

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[JFWRus] Re[3]: Win XP установка.

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Здравствуйте , Олег!
в экспихе можно прописать в настройках какой виндоус будет первый в списке
и чтоб высвечивалась менюшка!
можно это сделать в панель управления\ система\на вкладке выбрать допалнительно\
там выбрать настройка\востановление и загрузка системы\ вот там все можно
сделать
если винда без 1 сервис пака то там просто надо строчки подправить, а если
с 1 сервис паком , то там еще легче!

с уважением Останин Владислав
nail to: vladp***@o*****.ru

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Привет, Олег!

Да, Windows XP можно устанавливать в пакетном режиме. Вот что написано на эту
тему в справочнике Windows XP Inside Out.

Automated Setup Options
If you plan to install Windows XP on one or two computers, running the Setup
program from the CD is your best choice. But if you're planning to upgrade an
entire office full of computers, you can save a substantial amount of time by
automating the installation. The two most popular options are

a.. Unattended setup. This option uses a batch file and a script (called an
answer file) to bypass the Setup program's prompts and fill in answers automatically.
You can choose from five unattended modes.
b.. Disk imaging (cloning). In this option, you set up Windows on a sample
computer and then run the System Preparation utility (Sysprep.exe), which removes
the unique security identifier (SID). You can then use a disk cloning program
such as Symantec's Ghost (http://www.symantec.com/ghost)or PowerQuest's DriveImage
(http://www.powerquest.com/driveimage) to copythe entire partition to a new computer;
when it starts up, it runs a Mini-Setup program that completes in 5-10 minutes
instead of the hour or more that a full Setup requires.
note

Large organizations with existing networks built around Windows 2000 Server or
Windows .NET Server can deploy Windows XP on hundreds or thousands of machines
with relative ease using Remote Installation Services (RIS) and Microsoft Systems
Management Server (SMS). These options require substantial up-front preparation
by information technology specialists, but the payoff can be dramatic. You can
find more information about RIS at the Windows 2000/.NET Server Web site (http://www.microsoft.com/windows/server).
SMS allows an administrator to manage and monitor installations from a central
location. For information about SMS, visit http://www.microsoft.com/smsmgmt.

Installing the Deployment Tools
The Windows XP Professional and Home Edition CDs include a selection of utilities
and Help files that make it possible to use the automated installation processes
described in this section. The Microsoft Windows Corporate Deployment Tools are
located in a compressed Cabinet file (a compressed archive that is similar to
a .zip file but uses the .cab extension). Before you can use these utilities,
you have to copy them to your hard disk.

From Windows Explorer, open the \Support\Tools folder on the Windows XP CD, and
double-click Deploy.cab. Select all files in this compressed folder, and copy
them to a folder on your hard disk.

tip - Keep support files together

If you've already installed the Support Tools, why not keep the Deployment Tools
in the same location? Create a new subfolder called Deploy in the %ProgramFiles%\Support
Tools folder and use it to store the deployment utilities.
The following files are included in Deploy.cab:

a.. Setupmgr.exe. This executable file opens the Microsoft Setup Manager Wizard,
which is used for creating answer files. It includes ahelp file (Setupmgr.chm),
which is accessible only from within the Setup Manager Wizard.
b.. Sysprep.exe. This executable file runs the System Preparation Tool, which
is used for creating and deploying disk images.
caution

Do not run Sysprep.exe on any system unless you intend to make an image of that
system. Sysprep is a powerful tool that removes unique security identifiers from
a Windows computer. If you run it by mistake on a working system, you will wipe
out the security settings on that computer and may suffer unintended consequences,
such as losing the ability to access files in your user profile.
a.. Setupcl.exe. A small program used by Sysprep.exe to create unique security
identifiers (SIDs).
b.. Deploy.chm. Microsoft Windows Corporate Deployment Tools User's Guide,
in Compiled HTML Help format, provides detailed instructions and technical information
about the deployment process. You can double-click to browse its contents.
c.. Ref.chm. Compiled HTML Help file that contains reference information about
the utilities and support files used in the deployment process. You can double-click
to browse its contents.
In addition, three specialized utilities that are intended primarily for use
by computer manufacturers are included within the Deploy.cab collection on the
Windows XP CD:

a.. Cvtarea.exe. Used in conjunction with Convert.exe (the utility that converts
a drive to NTFS format) to create an unfragmented placeholder file for NTFS system
files. The file is overwritten by the Master File Table during the conversion
to NTFS.
b.. Oformat.com. An enhanced version of the Windows 98 Format.exe program (an
MS-DOS application) that creates a FAT32 volume with clusters that are aligned
optimally for conversion to NTFS format.
c.. Factory.exe. Helper program used with Sysprep.exe to make changes to a
standard configuration before delivering it to end users.
For more information about these files, read the descriptions in the Deployment
Tools User's Guide (Deploy.chm).

Using Answer Files for Automated Installation
The most tedious part of performing a clean Windows XP installation is waiting.
At several points during the installation process, the Setup program stops and
waits for you to fill in essential information-your name, the computer's name,
network settings, and so on. Instead of waiting around for those dialog boxes
to appear, you can create an answer file -a text file that automatically fills
in the blanks for you and allows Setup to continue unattended. An answer file
can also contain answers to a number of questions that aren't posed by the interactive
Setup program, which means that you actually have much greater control over installations.
You can use an answer file whether you install from the Windows XP CD or from
a shared network folder.

The automated setup solutions we discuss in this chapter were designed for offices,
but they may be ideal for you even if you only have one or two computers. If
you're a dyed-in-the-wool hardware tinkerer and you regularly strip your system
to bare metal and rebuild it with new components, use an answer file to take
the tedium out of rerunning Setup each time. If you store your favorite customizations
in .reg files or save them using the Files And Settings Transfer Wizard, you
can be up and running in no time.
Creating an Answer File
To create an answer file, open the Windows Setup Manager Wizard (Setupmgr.exe)
and follow its prompts. Most of the wizard's dialog boxes are self-explanatory,
with fill-in-the-blank forms that match up neatly with questions that are familiar
to anyone who has interactively run Setup from the Windows XP CD. If this is
the first time you're using the wizard, you'll probably want to create a new
answer file and designate it for Windows unattended installation. If you already
have an answer file and you need to change one or more details in that file (such
as the product key or computer name), choose the Modify An Existing Answer File
option.

note

The Windows Setup Manager Wizard on the Windows XP CD runs on Windows XP Professional
or Home Edition and on Windows 2000. It will not run on any earlier version of
Windows.
The following list describes some of the more interesting options:

a.. User Interaction Level. This page, shown in Figure 2-4, lets you choose
one of five options that control how much the user sees during installation (for
example, you can hide Windows Setup pages for which you've provided the answers)
and whether you want the user to be able to override the answers you provide
in the answer file. If you choose anything other than the Fully Automated option,
you can leave selected answers blank; this technique is useful when you want
the user to provide specific information (such as a user name) during Setup.

b.. Distribution Folder. If you plan to install from CD, you can ignore this
option. However, if you want to install from a network share, you can specify
it here; this option gives you the flexibility to add other files as well, such
as drivers not found on the Windows XP CD.

Figure 2-4. Check the Description panel at the bottom of this dialog box to
see how each script-based option works.
c.. Computer Names. This page, shown in Figure 2-5, allows you to enter the
name of each computer individually, or you can import a text file that contains
the names. You can specify more than one computer name here if you want to use
this answer file to automate installation of Windows XP on multiple computers.
If you're willing to accept computer names that follow no pattern, you can allow
Setup to create each computer's name on the fly by appending seemingly random
letters and numbers to the first few letters of your organization's name.

Figure 2-5. If you need to set up multiple computers, specify a group of names
in this dialog box and then use the same answer file for each installation.
tip - Learn how to create custom names

If you enter multiple computer names in the Setup Manager Wizard, you need to
customize the batch file used to start the Setup program. Add the /udf switch
after either Winnt32.exe or Winnt.exe, and copy the .udf file (which is automatically
created by Setup Manager) to the same location as the answer file.
After you finish filling in the blanks in the Setup Manager Wizard, it creates
an answer file and stores it using the name and location you specify. Saving
the answer file to a floppy disk makes it especially easy to use if you plan
to install from CD.

tip - Use descriptive names

The Setup Manager Wizard uses Unattend.txt as its default file name, but you
can choose a different name if you prefer. Descriptive names can be helpful if
you create multiple answer files to handle different hardware configurations-you
might choose Notebook.txt as the name of the answer file you use for portable
configurations, for instance.
Customizing an Answer File
The easiest way to customize an answer file-if you simply need to modify some
settings you made with Setup Manager-is to restart Setup Manager. On the wizard's
second page, select Modify An Existing Answer File and specify the file name.

But there's much more you can do with an answer file; the Setup Manager Wizard
guides you through only the most commonly used settings. If you want to get more
creative with your automated installations, open Ref.chm, the online reference
guide that is included as part of the Deployment Tools collection. This Compiled
HTMLHelp file provides a complete reference to all the answer file parameters
in the Unattend.txt section. The information is well organized and clearly presented,
although its sheer bulk can be overwhelming. You might consider some of these
additions or modifications:

a.. Use the [Components] section to specify which accessory programs are installed.
You can use this option to prevent distractions like the Pinball game from being
installed, for example.
b.. Consider adding Win9xUpgrade=Yes to the [Unattended] section if you're
upgrading computers that are currently running Windows 98 or Windows Me. Without
these keys (which Setup Manager does not add), Setup installs Windows XP on the
same partition as the existing operating system, but in a separate folder. This
produces an improperly configured dual-boot system that's practically guaranteed
to cause problems later.
c.. Use the [Win9xUpg] section to control how user accounts and passwords on
Windows 95/98/Me computers are migrated to Windows 2000.
d.. Edit the [SystemRestore] section to configure System Restore options, including
the percentage of disk space reserved for saved configuration information.
e.. Use the [Fax] section to configure the fax service.
Answer files are plain ASCII text files that follow a consistent organization
and syntax. The file consists of section headers-a section header is a word enclosed
in square brackets on a line by itself-followed by keys and values. Each key
begins on a new line, and it's usually followed by an equal sign and a value
for the key. If a value contains any spaces, it must be enclosed in quotation
marks. You can include comments in an answer file by putting a semicolon at the
beginning of each comment line. The Windows XP Preinstallation Reference includes
three sample Unattend.txt files that you can examine in more detail.

note

In previous versions of the Setup Manager Wizard, passwords were stored in the
answer file as ordinary text. In the Windows XP version of this utility, your
passwords are considerably more secure. When you enter the Administrator password
for the target computer, be sure to select the Encrypt Administrator Password
In Answer File check box. This option eliminates the chance that a snoop can
peek into the answer file and steal the password for the Administrator account.

Using an Answer File During Setup
To use an answer file, include the /Unattend switch (along with the file specification
for the answer file) on the command line for Winnt32.exe, the Windows XP Setup
program. For example, if you're installing from the Windows XP Professional CD
andyou want to use an answer file named Unattend.txt that's stored on a floppy
disk, enter this command line:

d:\i386\winnt32 /unattend:a:\unattend.txt
tip - Combine a CD and floppy for a clean install

Of course, you can also use an answer file to automate the installation on a
new computer-and you don't have to enter any command lines at all. If your computer
can boot from the Windows XP Professional or Home Edition CD, save the answer
file on a floppy disk and name it Winnt.sif. Insert the CD and the floppy disk
and turn on the computer. Setup runs from the CD and uses Winnt.sif as its answer
file.
If you used the Setup Manager Wizard to create the answer file, the process of
using the resulting Unattend.txt file is even simpler. Setup Manager creates
a batch file using the same file name (but with a .bat extension) and location
that you specified for the answer file. Simply navigate to the folder where you
saved the answer file (usually the distribution folder, if you set one up, or
a floppy disk) and open the batch file. If you copy the batch file, the answer
file, or both from the location where Setup Manager originally stored them, you
might need to edit the batch file to update the path information.

Unattended Setup stops unexpectedly.

Even simple errors in answer files can cause Setup to stop before it ever gets
started-and you won't get any hints about where the problem lies. If you receive
a message saying that your Setup script file is "inaccessible or invalid," check
each line to see that it follows the proper format. Be sure that all values with
spaces are enclosed in quotation marks, and be especially vigilant for stray
commas.

Using Automated Installations: The Simplest Way
If you have a small office-a few dozen computers or less-you don't need to pass
an MCSE (Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer) exam to become a Setup wiz. Instead,
you can follow this simple, straightforward method for automating your installations:

1.. Install Windows XP on one computer.
2.. Install the Deployment Tools on the same computer.
3.. Use the Windows Setup Manager Wizard to create an answer file. If you already
have a network set up, use Setup Manager to create a distribution folder. Otherwise,
tell Setup Manager that you'll install from the CD.
4.. Using the information in Ref.chm, edit the answer file you created to include
any additional customizations you want.
5.. If the computers you're targeting for installation don't have a working
network connection, copy the answer file, the batch file, and the .udf file (if
any) created by Setup Manager to a floppy disk.
6.. At each computer, connect to the distribution folder (if you already have
a working network) and run the batch file, or run it from the floppy disk. (If
you specified more than one computer name in the answer file, you'll need to
append the specific computer name to the command line when you run the batch
file.)
The process of creating an answer file should take a few minutes-an hour if you
decide to customize it extensively. You can easily save 30 minutes or more on
each unattended installation, compared to the time it would take to sit in front
of the computer and respond to its prompts. That's a healthy return on your investment
of time.

Using Disk Imaging
Windows XP, like its predecessor Windows 2000, includes Sysprep, a program that
allows you to install a system, complete with Windows applications, and then
duplicate it to other systems. After the system has been duplicated, the end
user starts up the new system and run either the Windows Welcome portion of Windows
Setup (if you choose the Disk Duplication option) or an abbreviated "Mini-Setup"
routine that requires only about five minutes to run (if you choose the Automating
Mini-Setup option). Because Sysprep duplicates an entire hard disk partition,
you can use it to copy complete systems that include additional customizations
and installed applications.

note

Why is Sysprep necessary? Unlike Windows 98 and Windows Me, each computer running
any member of the Windows NT family (including Windows XP and Windows 2000) must
have a unique security identifier, or SID. If two computers on a network have
identical SIDs, the result is chaos. Because the Setup program automatically
creates a unique SID for each Windows installation, cloning a running Windows
XP system won't work-the clone would have the same SID as the original computer.
Sysprep solves this problem by removing the SID on the master system, before
you create the clone. When you transfer the image to the new system and start
it up for the first time, Sysprep generates a unique SID.
Sysprep might not be right for you. Although this utility makes it easy to duplicate
fully configured systems, it has the following restrictions and limitations:

a.. Most important, the master and target computers must have identical hard
drive controllers, identical hardware abstraction layers (HALs), and identical
BIOS versions. Although other components-such as modems, sound cards, network
cards, and so on-need not be identical, this limitation effectively restricts
the use of Sysprep to fleets of identical computers. If you have a varied collection
of computers of different ages and manufacturers, chances are good that Sysprep
won't work for all of them.
b.. You'll need third-party software (or a hardware device) for disk duplication.
Sysprep merely prepares the image for copying and then runs a version of Setup
after the image has been copied to a new computer. But to actually make the copy,
you'll need a program such as Ghost (from Symantec) or DriveImage (from PowerQuest)
or a disk-duplicating device.
c.. The hard disk on the target computer must be at least as big as the one
on the master computer.
d.. The master computer on which you prepare the Sysprep partition must be
a clean install with no user accounts or profiles and no encrypted data. The
user will be able to set up accounts when he or she turns on the computer and
completes the setup process.
If these restrictions aren't a problem for you, you can follow these steps to
use Sysprep:

1.. Install Windows XP on a master computer. (Because you might go through
this process several times before you get everything set up just the way you
want, you should create an answer file and use it for setting up the master computer.
See the preceding section, "Using Answer Files for Automated Installation.")

note

Do not join a domain during this initial setup-even if you intend to do so
later- because running Sysprep removes the SID that allows the computer to connect
to the domain. Set up the master computer in a workgroup. When Windows Welcome
or the Mini-Setup program runs on each target computer, you can choose to join
a domain.
2.. Log on to the computer using the Administrator account.
3.. Customize the computer as desired, and install applications that you want
to be included on all target computers.
4.. Create a folder named \Sysprep on the system partition. Extract Sysprep.exe
and Setupcl.exe from the Deploy.cab file in the \Support\Tools folder on the
Windows XP CD and copy them to this folder.
5.. Run Sysprep.exe. In a few moments, the system will shut down by itself
(if it's ACPI-compliant) or display a message stating that it's safe to turn
off the computer.
6.. Duplicate the hard disk. Depending on the duplication method, you might
need to remove the hard disk from the system or you might need to boot from a
floppy disk that starts the third-party disk-duplication software.
When you start a computer that contains a duplicated disk (or, for that matter,
when you turn on the master computer, if it still contains the master disk),
Sysprep automatically

1.. Detects Plug and Play devices.
2.. Runs the Windows Welcome portion of Windows Setup, which lets you set up
user accounts and activate Windows.
3.. Deletes the \Sysprep folder and its contents.
4.. Reboots the computer.
This entire process takes only a few minutes, much less time than Setup normally
requires.

If you chose the Automating Mini-Setup option, the process takes slightly longer
but is still quite speedy. You can automate Mini-Setup by creating an answer
file to provide some (or all) of the requested information. Use the Setup Manager
Wizard to create the answer file, being sure to select Sysprep Install on the
Product To Install page. The file uses the same format, sections, keys, and values
as an ordinary answer file. Settings that are unnecessary or inappropriate in
the disk-imaging process are ignored. You must name the answer file Sysprep.inf,
and you must place it in the \Sysprep folder before you run Sysprep.exe. Table
2-2 shows the information that Mini-Setup requests, along with the answer file
sections and keys that you can use to automate the process.

Table 2-2. Answer File Keys for Automating Mini-Setup
Mini-Setup Requests This Information Unless You Use These Keys
Your agreement to the terms of the End User License Agreement (EULA) [Unattended]
OemSkipEula
Regional settings [GuiUnattended] OemSkipRegional (provide settings in
the [RegionalSettings] section)
Name and organization [UserData] FullName, OrgName
Product key [UserData] ProductID
Computer name [UserData] ComputerName
Administrator password [GuiUnattended] AdminPassword
Modem dialing information [TapiLocation] AreaCode, CountryCode, Dialing,
LongDistanceAccess
Date, time, and time zone [GuiUnattended] TimeZone
Network identification [Identification] DomainAdmin, DomainAdminPassword,
JoinDomain, JoinWorkgroup

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Добрый день! У меня на диске C:\ стоит Win Me, а на E:\ - XP. В своё время
неграмотно изменил порядок загрузки, отредоктировав boot.ini и потерял всё!
Этот файл вероятно жестко привязан к определённому месту на диске и в
другом просто не видится при запуске!
Может попробовать boot-менеджер или под Досом вписать куда надо.
[Boot Loader]
timeout=10
Default=multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(3)\WINDOWS

[Operating Systems]
multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(3)\WINDOWS="Microsoft Windows XP
Professional" /fastdetect
C:\="Microsoft Windows Millennium Edition"

При установке Win9x из под XP автозагрузку переключаю на диск C:. И всё
получается!
С уважением, Леонид Жилин.

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привет всем. буквально вчера устанавливал windows xp, на диске c:\ у меня
стоит windows 98, а на d:\ я поставил экспишку. все вродебы работает без
проблем. конфликтов ни каких не наблюдается. экспишку ставил из под
девяносто восьмого, а вот наоборот не пробовал, но из-под девяносто восьмой
все получается без проблем. так-что ставьте и не беспокойтесь, все
сохранится. досвидания.
horizont19***@m*****.ru

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Здравствуйте!

экспишку ставил из под

Можно и наоборот, только из под DOS.
Я устанавливал в автоматическом режиме при помощи файла msbatch.inf и все
работает.
в файле msbatch.inf после строки:
[Setup]
пропишите строку:
CleanBoot=0

С уважением,
Александр Алексеев.

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Привет, евгений!

Вы писали 29 сентября 2004 г., 14:20:07:

И я точно также сделал, и все работало. Но я переустановил 98 с дискеты. И повторяю
мои два вопроса.
1. Можно ли установить Вин ЭксПи на диск D: в пакетном режиме. То что в диалоговом
можно, я это знаю, я так делал с помощником, но хочу установить самостоятельно.
Ну и соответственно знаю, что в пакетном режиме можно установить Win XP на диск
C:.
2. И второй вопрос, у меня на диске D: уже стоит Win XP. Но, я после установки
Вин 98 потерял меню выбора загрузки системы, и грузиться только Вин 98, простое
копирование Boot.ini не помогает. Проблема в востановлении загрузочной записи,
чтобы грузился не Вин 98, а грузился загрузчик (меню выбора операционок), который
грузит Вин 98 или ЭксПи.
Так вот если я опять установлю Вин ЭксПи, если нельзя просто востановить загрузчик,
сохраняться ли программы и настройки которые есть на диске Д:. Не хочеться заново
все устанавливать и настраивать, а диск Д: я не изменял.

Привет, Олег!

установки

простое

записи,

который

Войди в установку из вин98 и выбери в меню востановить. Я так делал при
восстановлении вин 2000 и все восстановилось. Думаю в XP это тоже сработает,
только не помню можно ли все доделать без зрячего помошника.
С уважением,
Александр Алексеев

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Здравствуйте уважаемые участники рассылки. Если у кого есть время,
объясните пожалуйста как в пакетном режиме xp ставить по-подробнее. Можно на
личный адрес. Или мжет какие файлики нужны, вышлите пожалуйста.
С уважением, Наташа.

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Здравствуйте Олег,

Чтобы восстановить загрузчик XP нужно загрузить
консоль восстановления с Установочного диска
и в ней набрать команду fixboot.
Но, думаю, что без зрячего помощника здесь не обойтись.
В файле ответов нельзя задать конкретный раздел для установки.

--
До свидания,
Владимир mailto:vponomarch***@m*****.ru

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4-Oct-2004 14:07 you wrote:

В файле нельзя, но ещё при запуске можна всё задать.
winnt /s:e:\i386 /t:d:\ /u:c:\unattend.txt
где
/s: отвечает за то, где лежит дестрибутив,
/t: отвечает за то, на какой раздел устанавливать
/u: отвечает за то, где лежит файл с ответами.
Думаю, что всё придельно ясно.
Ну и ещё совет, что если что нечитается, а надо очень, то надо пользовать
утилитку dosntfs, то например, если ещё что надо вытянуть перед новой
установкой с ntfs раздела.
А вообще мой совет, установить, потом взять ghost, и сделать копию
установленной системы, тоесть раздела с системой.
Ещё можна программой mydrivers, сохранить все драйверы.
Потом здорово помогает при новой установке.
С почтением Андрей.

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