I just finished using Integrate7 v3.70 to create a 5.05 GB size ISO file for Windows 7 Professional SP1 64-bit which is up to date to August 2022. I then used the ISO file with my disc burning app to create a bootable install DVD+R DL disc. I disabled real-time protection in my antivirus app so it did not interfere with the integration process. Doing that also shortens the amount of time it takes to use the tool and create the disc. I will be testing the disc in the next few days, but I am confident it will work fine.
KB3086255 is the culprit. But please, correct your posts. That's only a safedisc thing. Securom was never affected by anything and it still works everywhere to this day.
Thank you for the info. My name is FrankGunter, And I am a student. I need help with my dissertation. Can anyone suggest to me the best site?
Trying this on my class 3 HP Probook, I get an installation error. Something about Windows could not go to the next step in the installation, and could not continue. I get all the check marks while installing, but right when you are supposed to get the reboot in 10 seconds bar, the error pops up. Not sure if its a driver I added or something else. I also end up with an ISO that is just over 9gb! The only drive I am adding is the video gpu/apu driver.
Thanks for sharing this information with us. My name is Ralph Jaskolski, And I am a student. I need help with my dissertation. Can anyone suggest to me the best site?
Hi @wkeller I ended up in a situation where I was able to install Win7 with CSM disabled, but to be able to run the OS afterwards, I had to turn the CSM back on. If I leave the CSM disabled, the OS will boot (I can hear Win7 welcome chime in my headset) but I won't see any video (it's stuck on Windows logo). Ideally I want the CSM to be disabled, due to dual boot where my other OS won't work properly with CSM enabled (some peripherals just won't work). I'm not sure if I should apply the workaround (tip) from the link you posted because it states that it's for those who want to install Windows without CSM, but I'm already past that point (I added my dedicated GPU drivers to your awesome script) and I struggle with being able to boot the already installed OS without CSM being enabled. What do you think?
of course, no csm = no video BIOS, so generic vga driver doesn’t work = no video output and wdym “other OS”? idk if gpu drivers can even be integrated with dism, how about if you run w7 in csm mode and install your graphics and then disable csm if you can give the name of the “other OS” that has peripheral issues maybe problem can be solved by someone else or me, idk i have to go to school so someone else has to help
I already have the GPU drivers installed in Win7 (they were installed together with the OS, because I included them in the *.wim, using Integrate7 script) and now by disabling CSM, I still have no video I'll try to TeamViewer into that Windows and see If I can find anything useful there So, the "other OS" is macOS through opencore bootloader, I doubt this is [easily] solvable
I have tested it only once on Lenovo ThinkCenter M82 (both: signed and unsigned video drivers) and everything worked fine - from installation up to boot. I have described it here. Sometimes Windows 7 tries to load legacy built-in VGA video driver instead of vendor specific video driver, especially if the vendor specific one is not digitally signed. So it is important that legacy built-in VGA video driver is removed, thus Windows 7 will be unable to load it. Some users have also reported that newer Windows 10 installers can no longer be used with Windows 7, so some older version of Windows 10 ISO has to be used.
what are you talking about my dear . do you have any problem ? tell me if it is so that i can help you clear it .