unique hits If you want to make a USB Flash drive that can install Windows 7 32/64bit, XP Home and Pro, Vista 32/64bit and W2K8R2 see Tutorial #63 which combines this tutorial and Tutorial #43 into one! Note: This method may not work work on some non-Intel chipset systems. The main advantage of this method however is that it is very quick to try out - just drop your ISO files on the USB drive and test it! If this method does not work then I would recommend trying WinSetupFromUSB instead (see Troubleshooting section below). Tutorial #82 explains how you can use one XP ISO to start an automated, semi-automated or manual install onto any system, and automatically add the specific drivers and applications for that particular system all from one USB bootable drive. For instance, you could have a bootable USB hard disk which could be used to automatically install (with all drivers and applications) a netbook, a Dell PC, an Asus notebook and an HP PC all using the same XP ISO but all having different drivers and applications without using an image.
This video moves quite fast, so use the pause button to see each step and all settings used! Some points to note about this method of installing XP from an XP ISO file are:
IntroductionThis method uses WinVBlock and/or FiraDisk which are virtual disk drivers (RAM disks) which can be recognised by grub4dos and XP.
Both virtual disk drivers are similar and both do a similar job. I found WinVBlock to be faster during the
STEP 1 file copy stage for some reason, but on some hardware platforms the XP Setup failed during the GUI mode (
STEP 2). So for a reliable method, I would recommend always using both FiraDisk and WinVBlock unless you can be bothered to experiment to see if only one is needed! However, if you get problems (e.g. BSOD) just try one of the FiraDisk or WInVBlock drivers.
On your USB Drive you will only need these 4 or 5 files after you follow this tutorial:
During testing, I found that WinVBlock failed when used with a DQ57 Intel mainboard in STEP 2 and prompted me for a cmprops.dll file which it could not find as the virtual CD loaded by grub4dos had disappeared! I also got the same error when running under the QEMU emulator. If however, I used FiraDisk, then it installed XP fine. Here are my test results for an HP mini 100e netbook (Atom N455 CPU) and an Intel DQ67OW Intel Series 6 chipset mainboard (both running under BIOS=AHCI HDD):
AimTo boot a PC or notebook from a USB Drive (USB flash drive or USB hard disk) and install XP onto the hard disk of that computer, even if the computer BIOS only supports AHCI mode for the hard disk (no BIOS IDE/Compatible mode in the BIOS menu). No special nLited or modified XP CD/ISO is required.
This tutorial was tested by installing an Atom based netbook (HP mini 100e netbook - SATA AHCI mode) which did not have an IDE/Compatibility mode setting in it's BIOS and also on an Intel DQ67 board in both AHCI and IDE hard disk modes.
Method1. Create an empty folder on your Windows hard drive - let's call it C:\XPINST.
(Note: you do not need to use the exact same filenames or paths mentioned in this tutorial, you can change these to anything you like as long as the menu entries match the file paths.) 2. Add your unmodified XP SP3 ISO file to this new C:\XPINST folder (modified ISOs may not work). If you do not have an XP Setup ISO file (XP install CD ISO), then make one from an XP install CD using an iso imaging tool such as Nero. MagicISO can also do this - follow the tutorial here. Alternatively, use WinImage - Disk - Use CD-ROM F:, then Disk - Create CD-ROM ISO image...
3. Download the file winvblock.ima.gz from the Beta Downloads - Tutorials section of this website. Place it in the C:\XPINST folder (do not unzip it).
4. Prepare a menu.lst file. If you already have one on your USB bootable drive that you use with grub4dos, then cut and paste the following entries into it. If you do not already have a menu.lst file, simply open Notepad (press F4 in RMPrepUSB) and cut and paste this text into menu.lst. Save the file as C:\XPINST\Menu.lst (WARNING: If using Notepad, make sure you use File - Save As (*.*) or else it may save the file as menu.lst.txt - we need it to be called menu.lst!) . Check that the file extension is .lst by setting Windows Explorer - Organize - Folder and Search Options - View - and untick 'Hide extensions for known file types' so that the file extension will be displayed.
5. (recommended) Download and add the file PCIID.ima.gz for the List Mass Storage menu item, if you require this. The file is in the Beta Downloads page on this website. Do NOT uncompress (unzip) this compressed file, just copy it to your C:\XPINST folder.
6. Now it is time to make your bootable USB drive. If you already have a bootable USB drive with a grubdos bootloader installed, just copy the contents of the C:\XPINST folder to the USB drive. If you want to wipe a USB drive, reformat it and make it bootable, then proceed as follows:
6.1. Download and install RMPrepUSB (v2.1.618 Beta or later is recommended) 6.2. Run RMPrepUSB and set the options as follows:
1 - MAX
2 - XP INST (or any volume name you like)
3 - WinPE v2
4 - FAT16 if under 2GB, or else FAT32 or NTFS - always tick the 2PTNS box
5 - Tick the Copy OS Files box and set the path to C:\XPINST (do not tick the BartPE -> USB box)
6 - Click on Prepare Drive
8. When the format has completed, in RMPrepUSB, click on Install grub4dos and choose MBR (yes) and then hit <Enter> to copy over the grldr file when prompted.
You should now have a bootable USB drive which has the four or five files listed at the beginning of this section.
9. If you want to test that it works, press F11 (run QEMU) in RMPrepUSB and choose to create a new virtual hard disk of say 1000MB. Then you can emulate an install of XP from within Windows (it will not affect your current Windows system at all except to create a 1GiB file at the RMPrepUSB installation folder at ..\RMPrepUSB\QEMU\harddisk.img ).
You will need to boot from the USB drive twice. In
STEP 2, the XP ISO file must be loaded into ram which can take a minute or two. Please watch the YouTube video,
STEP 1 (first boot)
5.6 At the 'Welcome to Setup' screen press ENTER to set up Windows XP and then press F8 to agree to the EULA. Press ESC as you don't want to repair the current installation. Select the partition you want to install XP to in the usual way. IMPORTANT NOTE: If an AHCI driver is needed and you did not select exactly the correct AHCI driver entry, then you will only see your USB drive listed by Windows Setup and no hard disk! If this happens you will have to reboot and choose STEP 1 again and press F6 and select a different AHCI driver (or use the Find PCIID menu to find out which SATA controller you have and then refer to the listing at the bottom of the page to find out it's name as it appears in the XP menu). 6. You can delete and reformat the hard disk partitions here if you wish (make sure you don't format your USB drive by mistake though!). Then the copy files textmode phase should now begin: STEP 2 (2nd reboot)
TroubleshootingStop error 0x0000007B just after using STEP 1 usually means XP cannot access the USB disk for some reason. This is unusual but can usually be fixed by using STEP1A instead so it loads the ISO into memory first. If you did not press F6 and select the Firadisk or WinVBlock driver, then you will get a 7B error (unless you use STEP 1A).
Stop error 0x0000007B usually means XP cannot access the hard disk. This usually indicates that you have not loaded the correct Mass Storage Driver (hard disk driver or AHCI/RAID driver) for your system when you used F6 in STEP 1. Stop error 0x00000077 KERNEL_STACK_INPAGE_ERROR - see http://support.microsoft.com/kb/228753 for more info. This usually occurs (annoyingly!) right at the very end of
STEP 2 and especially on Atom based netbooks and PCs. You should only see this error if you tried using the LOW RAM
STEP 2 option. If the ISO file is loaded into RAM (using --mem) then this error can be avoided. STEP 2 is very slow to start and shows a [xxM/xxxM] progress counter - this is the expected behaviour. The most reliable (trouble free) method is to always load the ISO into memory for Step 2. If you do NOT see this counter after choosing STEP 2 from the menu, then you should use the Drive - Make all files contiguous option in RMPrepUSB to ensure you ISO file is contiguous. STEP 1 is very slow to start and shows a [xxM/xxxM] progress counter - this should not cause a problem but does indicate that the ISO file on the USB drive is not contiguous - it would load XP Setup almost instantly if you made the ISO file contiguous using the Drive - Make all files contiguous option in RMPrepUSB to ensure you ISO file is contiguous. If this fails due to lack of space on the USB drive, copy all files to your hard disk and remake the USB drive and then copy all the files back again so that the files on the USB drive will not be fragmented.
System reboots at very beginning of Step 2 (GUI mode setup) just after 'Setup is being restarted...' appears - this may indicate a problem with the Firadisk or WinVBlock driver files. Re-download and re-copy the files to your USB drive. If the system gives a 0x0000007B BSOD error on reboot after step 2, try using both Firadisk+WinVBlock+AHCI driver next time you re-install!
'Files Needed' pop-up - then the file 'cmprops.dll' is needed when you click on the Browse button - this occurs typically when Windows resets the USB devices and the connection with the ISO file on the USB device is lost. If the ISO file is loaded into RAM (using --mem) then this error can be avoided. You could also try plugging the USB drive into a different USB port at this point to see if it is re-detected and then try to continue.
Files Needed pop-up - then the file 'asms' is needed - this usually occurs when
STEP 1 has been completed and then XP Setup boots from the hard disk instead of re-booting from your USB drive for the second time. Insert the USB drive and boot from it, then choose STEP 2 from the USB boot menu. Tip: Check the MD5 checksum of the XP ISO file by running RMPrepUSB and typing ALT+F2 and select the ISO file on the USB drive. Make sure the MD5 number is correct (or at least the same as the MD5 checksum of the iso file on your hard drive). It is not uncommon for large files on a flash drive to be corrupt and this would cause BSOD errors! Error copying WinVBlock or Firadisk files during file copy stage - if you have to skip the copy of each of these files during the file copy stage, the problem is usually that you are using an ISO which contains an /i386 folder with a winnt.sif file that has OemPreinstall=Yes in the [Unattended] section. Set this to No to fix it. STEP 1 - blank screen - 'Setup is starting Windows' after copy files in first stage followed by a blank screen - This may be caused by a buggy bios, edit the menu to insert one of the following e820cycles commands just before the map --hook line - only one may work and it will only work on that specific BIOS! Tip: try 3 first and then 0 and then all the others. map --e820cycles=1 means int15 will be hooked at first, but after 1 cycle of call to int15 E820, it will un-hook and not hook again. map --e820cycles=2 means int15 will be hooked at first, but after 2 cycles of call to int15 E820, it will un-hook and not hook again. map --e820cycles=3 means int15 will be hooked at first, but after 3 cycles of call to int15 E820, it will un-hook and not hook again. map --e820cycles=4 means int15 will be hooked at first, but after 4 cycles of call to int15 E820, it will un-hook and not hook again. map --e820cycles=-1 means int15 always hook - this is the default for grub4dos versions after July 2011 Here "unhook" means the grub4dos int15 E820 handler will unhook and will not modify the returned values for memory size, so that the original BIOS int15 entry will be restored to the interrupt vector table. The disk or CD you inserted may be damaged. - white text on blue background - occurs just after F8 and disk format in XP Step 1 - a file reference in an INF file loaded via txtsetup.oem on the F6 floppy disk does not exist. Look through the INF files and check that WinSetupFromUSBIf this method does not work for you (or rather your particular target system), then I recommend using WinSetupFromUSB. It takes rather longer to make the USB drive using WinSetupFromUSB but it should be simpler and give more reliable results than the method described above. WinSetupFromUSB prepares a new, modified ISO file rather than using your original ISO file.
To use WinSetupFromUSB, use the RMPrepUSB button to format your USB drive (if required).
Then select your USB destination drive.
Then select your XP CD (note: it is MUCH FASTER than using a real CD if you mount the XP ISO file
as a virtual drive using ImDisk first!). Then press GO. RufusAnother alternative is Rufus. Rufus converts an ISO file to a USB drive - it will re-format a USB drive and copy over the contents of an ISO and make it all work! It works with many different ISOs including XP, Win7/8, linux ISOs, etc. Click on the CD icon to set the name of the ISO file and then click Start.  TABLE OF PCI IDs and DRIVER DESCRIPTIONSIf you have an AHCI PCI ID (SATA) for an Intel chipset listed by the PCIID menu entry, you can look up the correct driver to select using the table below:
VENDOR=8086 DEVICE=27C1 "Intel(R) ICH7R/DH SATA AHCI Controller"
VENDOR=8086 DEVICE=2681 "Intel(R) ESB2 SATA AHCI Controller"
VENDOR=8086 DEVICE=27C5 "Intel(R) ICH7M/MDH SATA AHCI Controller"
VENDOR=8086 DEVICE=2821 "Intel(R) ICH8R/DH/DO SATA AHCI Controller"
VENDOR=8086 DEVICE=2829 "Intel(R) ICH8M-E/M SATA AHCI Controller"
VENDOR=8086 DEVICE=2922 "Intel(R) ICH9R/DO/DH SATA AHCI Controller"
VENDOR=8086 DEVICE=2929 "Intel(R) ICH9M-E/M SATA AHCI Controller"
VENDOR=8086 DEVICE=3A02 "Intel(R) ICH10D/DO SATA AHCI Controller"
VENDOR=8086 DEVICE=3A22 "Intel(R) ICH10R SATA AHCI Controller"
VENDOR=8086 DEVICE=3B29 "Intel(R) 5 Series 4 Port SATA AHCI Controller"
VENDOR=8086 DEVICE=3B2F "Intel(R) 5 Series 6 Port SATA AHCI Controller"
VENDOR=8086 DEVICE=3B22 "Intel(R) 5 Series/3400 Series SATA AHCI Controller"
VENDOR=8086 DEVICE=1C02 "Intel(R) Desktop/Workstation/Server Express Chipset SATA AHCI Controller"
VENDOR=8086 DEVICE=1C03 "Intel(R) Mobile Express Chipset SATA AHCI Controller"
VENDOR=8086 DEVICE=2682 "Intel(R) ESB2 SATA RAID Controller"
VENDOR=8086 DEVICE=27C3 "Intel(R) ICH7R/DH SATA RAID Controller"
VENDOR=8086 DEVICE=27C6 "Intel(R) ICH7MDH SATA RAID Controller"
VENDOR=8086 DEVICE=2822 "Intel(R) Desktop/Workstation/Server Express Chipset SATA RAID Controller"
VENDOR=8086 DEVICE=282A "Intel(R) Mobile Express Chipset SATA RAID Controller"
For PCI Ids not on this list, see here.
Here are some mainboard or notebook models and the AHCI driver description:
8086 3B29 Acer Aspire 7741G Intel(R) 5 Series 4 Port SATA AHCI Controller 8086 27C1 Atom based netbooks Intel(R) ICH7R/DH SATA AHCI Controller 8086 1C02 Intel DQ67 (series 6 chipset) Intel(R) Desktop/Workstation/Server Express Chipset SATA AHCI Controller 8086 24D1 ASUS P4P800 SE Intel 82801EB Ultra ATA Storage Controllers (submitted by LEO33 - thanks!)8086 24DB ASUS P4P800 SE Intel 82801EB Ultra ATA Storage Controllers (submitted by LEO33 - thanks!) 8086 2829 VM VirtualBox Chipset=ICH9 Intel(R) ICH8M-E/M SATA AHCI Controller Please send me more PCI IDs and driver names and PC/notebook models that you have successfully used and I will add to this list.
Also, if your system did not require a SATA driver, let me know too.
APPENDIX - How to add a different mass storage driverThis section describes how to modify the WinVBlock driver floppy disk image and add the correct AHCI or mass storage driver for your hardware, so that it will contain the correct driver for your system. I will assume you have both 7Zip and WinImage already installed on your 'office' PC.
We need to combine the WinVBlock files in the floppy image file and the AHCI Driver files for your system and then edit the TXTSETUP.OEM file so that it has both the AHCI driver entries and the WinVBlock entries in a single TXTSETUP.OEM file. These instructions apply equally to the FiraDisk TXTSETUP,OEM file.
1. Download the correct F6 AHCI/RAID disk image/files for your system. This is normally a 1.44MB floppy disk image, or a group of files comprising txtsetup.oem and at least one .sys, .inf and .cat file. The system manufacturer normally provides these files.
For instance, if you have an Asus EeePC, go to http://support.asus.com/download/download.aspx?SLanguage=en-us and select you model of EeePC, then choose XP as the OS and download the AHCI driver from the SATA drivers section. This is just an example - the Atom AHCI drivers are already included in the WinVBlock.ima.gz disk image. Place them in a new empty AHCI folder on your hard drive. 2. Extract the image file from the WinVBlock.ima.gz file as follows: double-click on the .gz file to open it in 7Zip and extract the 1.44MB IMA image file to a folder - then double-click the winvblock.ima file to open it in WinImage. Extract the WinVBlock_txtsetup_orig.txt file from this image to a folder on your hard drive.
3. Load the two files txtsetup.oem (from your downloaded file in
STEP 1) and the WinVBlock_txtsetup_orig.txt file from the WinVBlock.ima image into a text editor so you can cut and paste from one to the other (or use the FiraDisk_txtsetup_orig,txt file instead if you want FiraDisk). New Method: Just simply add the new text from your txtsetup.oem file to the bottom of the existing one! It should work fine. No need to do the complicated editing mentioned below! 4. The last step is to make a 1.44MB floppy disk image of the new contents. Double-click on the WinVBlock.ima file to open it in WInImage, now use the Image - Inject a Folder toolbar to add all the files from your prepared AHCI driver folder. Then use File - Save As and save it as an .IMA file. You can then use 7Zip to compress it to a .gz file and place it on your USB drive to replace the current one.
Tutorial #33 has some tips on using WinImage with floppy disk images.
---- WinVBlock TXTSETUP.OEM file ----
---- EXAMPLE AHCI DRIVER TXTSETUP.OEM FILE (yours may be much bigger!) -----
----- COMBINED RESULT -----
Note: You can simply append one file to the other - you don't need to combine the lines as shown below (wish I'd known that before!). Here is the end result when we combine the two files by adding the WinVBlock entries to the larger AHCI txtsetup.oem file - note how the Default has been changed to be WINVBLOCK, so if F6 is not pressed, this is always loaded by default. The same procedure applies if using the FiraDisk txtsetup.oem file.
The changes made by adding WinVBlock are in red.
How to find the correct driver for your systemExamine the PCI IDs in the txtsetup.oem file (see end of this page) and compare this with the PCI IDs from your system. For instance, if the SATA PCI ID is listed as Vendor=8086 Device=1C02 by the List Mass storage PCI ID utility, look for this in the listing of txtsetup.oem at the end of this page. You will find it listed as:
Now look for the section that lists iaAHCI_DesktopWorkstationServer in the [SCSI] section - it lists:
So Intel(R) Desktop/Workstation/Server Express Chipset SATA AHCI Controller is the correct driver to select for PCI ID 8086 1C02. Note: 8086 is the vendor ID for Intel. If you have an 8086 Vendor ID then the driver will probably be in the txtsetup.oem list - if it is not an Intel SATA PCI ID you may need to modify the txtsetup.oem file and add more drivers. The file listed below is what is currently in the txtsetup.oem file in the WinVBlock.ima.gz compressed floppy disk image in the Beta Downloads section of this website, as used in this tutorial. Note that firadisk is also included so you can select either WinVBlock or FiraDisk (or both!).
; Copyright (c) 2003-10 Intel Corporation
;#############################################################################
;#
;# Filename: TXTSETUP.OEM
;#
;#############################################################################
[Disks]
disk1 = "Intel(R) Rapid Storage Technology Driver", iaStor.sys, \
diskf="FiraDisk Installation Disk",\firadisk.inf,\
disk = "WinVBlock Driver Disk",\WinVBlk.inf,\
[Defaults]
#scsi = iaStor_Mobile
#SCSI=firadisk
scsi = firadisk
#scsi = WINVBLOCK32
;#############################################################################
[scsi]
Default = "Choose Firadisk (or WinvBlock), then press S then choose your SATA driver"
firadisk="FiraDisk Driver (32-bit)"
firadisk64="FiraDisk Driver (64-bit)"
WinVBlock32 = "WinVBlock Bus (32-bit)"
WinVBlock64 = "WinVBlock Bus (64-bit)"
; iaAHCI.inf
iaAHCI_7RDH = "Intel(R) ICH7R/DH SATA AHCI Controller"
iaAHCI_ESB2 = "Intel(R) ESB2 SATA AHCI Controller"
iaAHCI_7MMDH = "Intel(R) ICH7M/MDH SATA AHCI Controller"
iaAHCI_8RDHDO = "Intel(R) ICH8R/DH/DO SATA AHCI Controller"
iaAHCI_8MEM = "Intel(R) ICH8M-E/M SATA AHCI Controller"
iaAHCI_9RDODH = "Intel(R) ICH9R/DO/DH SATA AHCI Controller"
iaAHCI_9MEM = "Intel(R) ICH9M-E/M SATA AHCI Controller"
iaAHCI_10DDO = "Intel(R) ICH10D/DO SATA AHCI Controller"
iaAHCI_10R = "Intel(R) ICH10R SATA AHCI Controller"
iaAHCI_5 = "Intel(R) 5 Series 4 Port SATA AHCI Controller"
iaAHCI_5_1 = "Intel(R) 5 Series 6 Port SATA AHCI Controller"
iaAHCI_5_1_1 = "Intel(R) 5 Series/3400 Series SATA AHCI Controller"
iaAHCI_DesktopWorkstationServer = "Intel(R) Desktop/Workstation/Server Express Chipset SATA AHCI Controller"
iaAHCI_Mobile = "Intel(R) Mobile Express Chipset SATA AHCI Controller"
; iaStor.inf
iaStor_ESB2 = "Intel(R) ESB2 SATA RAID Controller"
iaStor_7RDH = "Intel(R) ICH7R/DH SATA RAID Controller"
iaStor_7MDH = "Intel(R) ICH7MDH SATA RAID Controller"
iaStor_DesktopWorkstationServer = "Intel(R) Desktop/Workstation/Server Express Chipset SATA RAID Controller"
iaStor_Mobile = "Intel(R) Mobile Express Chipset SATA RAID Controller"
;#############################################################################
; iaAHCI.inf
[Files.scsi.iaAHCI_ESB2]
driver = disk1, iaStor.sys, iaStor
inf = disk1, iaAHCI.inf
catalog = disk1, iaAHCI.cat
[Files.scsi.iaAHCI_7RDH]
driver = disk1, iaStor.sys, iaStor
inf = disk1, iaAHCI.inf
catalog = disk1, iaAHCI.cat
[Files.scsi.iaAHCI_7MMDH]
driver = disk1, iaStor.sys, iaStor
inf = disk1, iaAHCI.inf
catalog = disk1, iaAHCI.cat
[Files.scsi.iaAHCI_8RDHDO]
driver = disk1, iaStor.sys, iaStor
inf = disk1, iaAHCI.inf
catalog = disk1, iaAHCI.cat
[Files.scsi.iaAHCI_8MEM]
driver = disk1, iaStor.sys, iaStor
inf = disk1, iaAHCI.inf
catalog = disk1, iaAHCI.cat
[Files.scsi.iaAHCI_9RDODH]
driver = disk1, iaStor.sys, iaStor
inf = disk1, iaAHCI.inf
catalog = disk1, iaAHCI.cat
[Files.scsi.iaAHCI_9MEM]
driver = disk1, iaStor.sys, iaStor
inf = disk1, iaAHCI.inf
catalog = disk1, iaAHCI.cat
[Files.scsi.iaAHCI_10DDO]
driver = disk1, iaStor.sys, iaStor
inf = disk1, iaAHCI.inf
catalog = disk1, iaAHCI.cat
[Files.scsi.iaAHCI_10R]
driver = disk1, iaStor.sys, iaStor
inf = disk1, iaAHCI.inf
catalog = disk1, iaAHCI.cat
[Files.scsi.iaAHCI_5]
driver = disk1, iaStor.sys, iaStor
inf = disk1, iaAHCI.inf
catalog = disk1, iaAHCI.cat
[Files.scsi.iaAHCI_5_1]
driver = disk1, iaStor.sys, iaStor
inf = disk1, iaAHCI.inf
catalog = disk1, iaAHCI.cat
[Files.scsi.iaAHCI_5_1_1]
driver = disk1, iaStor.sys, iaStor
inf = disk1, iaAHCI.inf
catalog = disk1, iaAHCI.cat
[Files.scsi.iaAHCI_DesktopWorkstationServer]
driver = disk1, iaStor.sys, iaStor
inf = disk1, iaAHCI.inf
catalog = disk1, iaAHCI.cat
[Files.scsi.iaAHCI_Mobile]
driver = disk1, iaStor.sys, iaStor
inf = disk1, iaAHCI.inf
catalog = disk1, iaAHCI.cat
; iaStor.inf
[Files.scsi.iaStor_ESB2]
driver = disk1, iaStor.sys, iaStor
inf = disk1, iaStor.inf
catalog = disk1, iaStor.cat
[Files.scsi.iaStor_7RDH]
driver = disk1, iaStor.sys, iaStor
inf = disk1, iaStor.inf
catalog = disk1, iaStor.cat
[Files.scsi.iaStor_7MDH]
driver = disk1, iaStor.sys, iaStor
inf = disk1, iaStor.inf
catalog = disk1, iaStor.cat
[Files.scsi.iaStor_DesktopWorkstationServer]
driver = disk1, iaStor.sys, iaStor
inf = disk1, iaStor.inf
catalog = disk1, iaStor.cat
[Files.scsi.iaStor_Mobile]
driver = disk1, iaStor.sys, iaStor
inf = disk1, iaStor.inf
catalog = disk1, iaStor.cat
;#############################################################################
[Config.iaStor]
value = "", tag, REG_DWORD, 1b
value = "", ErrorControl, REG_DWORD, 1
value = "", Group, REG_SZ, "SCSI Miniport"
value = "", Start, REG_DWORD, 0
value = "", Type, REG_DWORD, 1
;#############################################################################
; iaAHCI.inf
[HardwareIds.scsi.iaAHCI_ESB2]
id = "PCI\VEN_8086&DEV_2681&CC_0106","iaStor"
[HardwareIds.scsi.iaAHCI_7RDH]
id = "PCI\VEN_8086&DEV_27C1&CC_0106","iaStor"
[HardwareIds.scsi.iaAHCI_7MMDH]
id = "PCI\VEN_8086&DEV_27C5&CC_0106","iaStor"
[HardwareIds.scsi.iaAHCI_8RDHDO]
id = "PCI\VEN_8086&DEV_2821&CC_0106","iaStor"
[HardwareIds.scsi.iaAHCI_8MEM]
id = "PCI\VEN_8086&DEV_2829&CC_0106","iaStor"
[HardwareIds.scsi.iaAHCI_9RDODH]
id = "PCI\VEN_8086&DEV_2922&CC_0106","iaStor"
[HardwareIds.scsi.iaAHCI_9MEM]
id = "PCI\VEN_8086&DEV_2929&CC_0106","iaStor"
[HardwareIds.scsi.iaAHCI_10DDO]
id = "PCI\VEN_8086&DEV_3A02&CC_0106","iaStor"
[HardwareIds.scsi.iaAHCI_10R]
id = "PCI\VEN_8086&DEV_3A22&CC_0106","iaStor"
[HardwareIds.scsi.iaAHCI_5]
id = "PCI\VEN_8086&DEV_3B29&CC_0106","iaStor"
[HardwareIds.scsi.iaAHCI_5_1]
id = "PCI\VEN_8086&DEV_3B2F&CC_0106","iaStor"
[HardwareIds.scsi.iaAHCI_5_1_1]
id = "PCI\VEN_8086&DEV_3B22&CC_0106","iaStor"
[HardwareIds.scsi.iaAHCI_DesktopWorkstationServer]
id = "PCI\VEN_8086&DEV_1C02&CC_0106","iaStor"
[HardwareIds.scsi.iaAHCI_Mobile]
id = "PCI\VEN_8086&DEV_1C03&CC_0106","iaStor"
; iaStor.inf
[HardwareIds.scsi.iaStor_ESB2]
id = "PCI\VEN_8086&DEV_2682&CC_0104","iaStor"
[HardwareIds.scsi.iaStor_7RDH]
id = "PCI\VEN_8086&DEV_27C3&CC_0104","iaStor"
[HardwareIds.scsi.iaStor_7MDH]
id = "PCI\VEN_8086&DEV_27C6&CC_0104","iaStor"
[HardwareIds.scsi.iaStor_DesktopWorkstationServer]
id = "PCI\VEN_8086&DEV_2822&CC_0104","iaStor"
[HardwareIds.scsi.iaStor_Mobile]
id = "PCI\VEN_8086&DEV_282A&CC_0104","iaStor"
[Files.scsi.firadisk]
driver=diskf,firadisk.sys,firadisk
inf=diskf,firadisk.inf
catalog=diskf,firadisk.cat
[Config.firadisk]
[HardwareIds.scsi.firadisk]
id="detected\firadisk","firadisk"
[Files.scsi.WinVBlock32]
driver = disk,WVBlk32.Sys,WinVBlock
inf = disk,WinVBlk.Inf
catalog = disk,WinVBlk.Cat
[Files.scsi.firadisk64]
driver=disk1,firadi64.sys,firadisk
inf=disk1,firadisk.inf
catalog=disk1,firadisk.cat
[Config.firadisk64]
[HardwareIds.scsi.firadisk]
id="detected\firadisk","firadisk"
[Files.scsi.WinVBlock64]
driver = disk,WVBlk64.Sys,WinVBlock
inf = disk,WinVBlk.Inf
catalog = disk,WinVBlk.Cat
[Config.WinVBlock]
value="",TxtSetupInstalled,REG_DWORD,1
[HardwareIds.scsi.WinVBlock32]
id="ROOT\WINVBLOCK","WinVBlock"
id="Detected\WinVBlock","WinVBlock"
[HardwareIds.scsi.WinVBlock64]
id="ROOT\WINVBLOCK","WinVBlock"
id="Detected\WinVBlock","WinVBlock"
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30 - How to install XP onto a Hard Disk from an XP ISO on a bootable USB drive |
