Ahh well perhaps that was your issue. This wasn't meant to be ran on a win81 boot.wim, but a winpe copype version with updates installed.
start script work Create new file C:\WINPE_AMD64\mount\Windows\System32\start.bat Autor Piesek64 winclub.pl/user/1728-piesek64/ Spoiler Code: @ECHO OFF :start echo Wybierz dysk, z ktorego przeprowadzisz instalacje: wmic logicaldisk get caption,providername,volumename echo Uwaga! Nie mozesz wybrac dysku C:! echo Dla przykladu D: set /p "InstallationDisk=Dysk instalacyjny>" if %InstallationDisk%==D: goto install if %InstallationDisk%==E: goto install if %InstallationDisk%==F: goto install if %InstallationDisk%==G: goto install if %InstallationDisk%==H: goto install if %InstallationDisk%==I: goto install if %InstallationDisk%==J: goto install if %InstallationDisk%==K: goto install if %InstallationDisk%==L: goto install if %InstallationDisk%==N: goto install if %InstallationDisk%==O: goto install if %InstallationDisk%==P: goto install if %InstallationDisk%==R: goto install if %InstallationDisk%==S: goto install if %InstallationDisk%==T: goto install if %InstallationDisk%==U: goto install if %InstallationDisk%==W: goto install if %InstallationDisk%==Y: goto install if %InstallationDisk%==Q: goto install if %InstallationDisk%==Z: goto install if %InstallationDisk%==d: goto install if %InstallationDisk%==e: goto install if %InstallationDisk%==f: goto install if %InstallationDisk%==g: goto install if %InstallationDisk%==h: goto install if %InstallationDisk%==i: goto install if %InstallationDisk%==j: goto install if %InstallationDisk%==k: goto install if %InstallationDisk%==l: goto install if %InstallationDisk%==n: goto install if %InstallationDisk%==o: goto install if %InstallationDisk%==p: goto install if %InstallationDisk%==r: goto install if %InstallationDisk%==s: goto install if %InstallationDisk%==t: goto install if %InstallationDisk%==u: goto install if %InstallationDisk%==w: goto install if %InstallationDisk%==y: goto install if %InstallationDisk%==q: goto install if %InstallationDisk%==z: goto install cls goto start :install cls echo Instalowanie jest w toku (uzywany dysk to %InstallationDisk%)... diskpart /s %InstallationDisk%\Scripts\CreatePartitions-WIMBoot.txt start /wait %InstallationDisk%\Scripts\ApplyWimBootImage %InstallationDisk%\Images\install.wim %InstallationDisk%\Images\winre.wim
Hello Murphy I'm considering this for an Asus 32gb win8 tablet. Can you please tell me how much disk space wimboot takes Vs a regular install 86/64 if you the info thanks!!!
Hei. Is anyway to read this tutorial step by step with correct filenames, and locations? Because is mess, can anyone edit post #1 and make it step by steap instead off split it on few pages, because now i even don't know what i should do first. and second... how i can get a ISO from x86 PRO but OEM, because on Retail my EFI CDKey will not work. Microsoft is brilliant in own ideas... They create "perfect" way.
1. Create WinPE 5.1 image: Spoiler (Note that everything you do here needs to be done with a cmd prompt that has ran the DandISetEnv.bat in the adk install folder. There's a link to a cmd /k version on your start menu after installing the 8.1 update 1 ADK) Create a bootable Windows PE 5.1 drive by adding the Windows 8.1 update package to Windows PE 5.0, and then cleaning up the image. Add the Windows 8.1 updates to the WinPE 5.0 image: 1. Create and Mount the Windows PE image. Code: copype amd64 C:\WinPE_amd64 Dism /Mount-Image /ImageFile:"C:\WinPE_amd64\media\sources\boot.wim" /index:1 /MountDir:"C:\WinPE_amd64\mount" 2. Add the Windows 8.1 Update into Windows PE image: Code: Dism /Image:C:\WinPE_amd64\mount /Add-Package /PackagePath:C:\MSU\Windows8.1-KB2919442-x64.msu Dism /Image:C:\WinPE_amd64\mount /Add-Package /PackagePath:C:\MSU\Windows8.1-KB2919355-x64.msu Dism /Image:C:\WinPE_amd64\mount /Add-Package /PackagePath:C:\MSU\Windows8.1-KB2932046-x64.msu Dism /Image:C:\WinPE_amd64\mount /Add-Package /PackagePath:C:\MSU\Windows8.1-KB2937592-x64.msu Dism /Image:C:\WinPE_amd64\mount /Add-Package /PackagePath:C:\MSU\Windows8.1-KB2938439-x64.msu Dism /Image:C:\WinPE_amd64\mount /Add-Package /PackagePath:C:\MSU\Windows8.1-KB2934018-x64.msu 3. Optimize the image: Code: Dism /Image:C:\WinPE_amd64\mount /Cleanup-Image /StartComponentCleanup /ResetBase 4. Unmount the Windows PE image. Code: Dism /Unmount-Image /MountDir:"C:\WinPE_amd64\mount" /commit 5. Export the image to reduce wim size. Code: Dism /Export-Image /Bootable /SourceImageFile:"C:\WinPE_amd64\media\sources\boot.wim" /SourceIndex:1 /DestinationImageFile:"C:\WinPE_amd64\media\sources\boot2.wim" DEL /F /Q "C:\WinPE_amd64\media\sources\boot.wim" REN "C:\WinPE_amd64\media\sources\boot2.wim" boot.wim 2. Create WimBOOT images: Using Windows 8.1 Update ISO: Spoiler • On your technician PC, install the Windows 8.1 Update version of the Windows Assessment and Deployment Kit (Windows ADK). • Copy the install.wim from mounted iso to a new file. You'll use this copy of the file to create your WIMBoot image. Code: md C:\Images Copy F:\sources\install.wim C:\Images\install.wim • Separate the Windows RE image from the main Windows image 1. Create a mount directory for your install.wim files and mount the image. Code: md C:\mount Dism /Mount-Image /ImageFile:C:\Images\install.wim /Index:1 /MountDir:C:\mount 2. Move the winre.wim file out of the image. Code: attrib -S -H -I C:\mount\Windows\System32\Recovery\winre.wim move C:\mount\Windows\System32\Recovery\winre.wim C:\Images\winre.wim • Optimize the image for WIMBoot to gain free drive space in the final image. Code: Dism /Optimize-Image /Image:C:\mount /WIMBoot • Unmount the image and commit the changes. Code: Dism /Unmount-Image /MountDir:C:\mount /Commit • Export the image with WIMBoot support. Code: Dism /Export-Image /WIMBoot /SourceImageFile:C:\Images\install.wim /SourceIndex:1 /DestinationImageFile:C:\Images\install_wimboot.wim /CheckIntegrity DEL /F /Q C:\Images\install.wim REN C:\Images\install_wimboot.wim install.wim Using Windows 8.1 RTM/GA ISO: Spoiler • On your technician PC, install the Windows 8.1 Update version of the Windows Assessment and Deployment Kit (Windows ADK). • Copy the install.wim from mounted iso to a new file. You'll use this copy of the file to create your WIMBoot image. Code: md C:\Images Copy F:\sources\install.wim C:\Images\install.wim • Install Windows 8.1 Update to your Windows 8.1 and Windows RE images. 1. Create a mount directory for your install.wim files and mount the image. Code: md C:\mount Dism /Mount-Image /ImageFile:C:\Images\install.wim /Index:1 /MountDir:C:\mount 2. Move the winre.wim file out of the image. Code: attrib -S -H -I C:\mount\Windows\System32\Recovery\winre.wim move C:\mount\Windows\System32\Recovery\winre.wim C:\Images\winre.wim 3. Add the Windows 8.1 Update into install image: Code: Dism /Image:C:\mount /Add-Package /PackagePath:C:\MSU\Windows8.1-KB2919442-x64.msu Dism /Image:C:\mount /Add-Package /PackagePath:C:\MSU\Windows8.1-KB2919355-x64.msu Dism /Image:C:\mount /Add-Package /PackagePath:C:\MSU\Windows8.1-KB2932046-x64.msu Dism /Image:C:\mount /Add-Package /PackagePath:C:\MSU\Windows8.1-KB2937592-x64.msu Dism /Image:C:\mount /Add-Package /PackagePath:C:\MSU\Windows8.1-KB2938439-x64.msu Dism /Image:C:\mount /Add-Package /PackagePath:C:\MSU\Windows8.1-KB2934018-x64.msu 4. Optimize the image for WIMBoot to gain free drive space in the final image. Code: Dism /Optimize-Image /Image:C:\mount /WIMBoot 5. Unmount the image and commit the changes. Code: Dism /Unmount-Image /MountDir:C:\mount /Commit 6. Add the Windows 8.1 Update into Windows RE image: Code: md C:\mountre Dism /Mount-Image /ImageFile:C:\Images\winre.wim /Index:1 /MountDir:C:\mountre Dism /Image:C:\mountre /Add-Package /PackagePath:C:\MSU\Windows8.1-KB2919442-x64.msu Dism /Image:C:\mountre /Add-Package /PackagePath:C:\MSU\Windows8.1-KB2919355-x64.msu Dism /Image:C:\mountre /Add-Package /PackagePath:C:\MSU\Windows8.1-KB2932046-x64.msu Dism /Image:C:\mountre /Add-Package /PackagePath:C:\MSU\Windows8.1-KB2937592-x64.msu Dism /Image:C:\mountre /Add-Package /PackagePath:C:\MSU\Windows8.1-KB2938439-x64.msu Dism /Image:C:\mountre /Add-Package /PackagePath:C:\MSU\Windows8.1-KB2934018-x64.msu 7. Optimize the image: Code: Dism /Image:C:\mountre /Cleanup-Image /StartComponentCleanup /ResetBase 8. Unmount the Windows RE image. Code: Dism /Unmount-Image /MountDir:C:\mountre /commit 9. Export the image to reduce wim size. Code: Dism /Export-Image /Bootable /SourceImageFile:C:\Images\winre.wim /SourceIndex:1 /DestinationImageFile:C:\Images\winre2.wim DEL /F /Q C:\Images\winre.wim REN C:\Images\winre2.wim winre.wim • Boot (install) the image to apply the updates and to clean up the image 1. On your reference PC, boot to Windows PE 5.1, apply your Windows image, and then boot the PC again. 2. Press CTRL+SHIFT+F3 at OOBE to enter audit mode 3. Clean up the Windows image to gain additional free drive space in the final image. Use /StartComponentCleanup to clean up the superseded components and reduce the size of the component store. If you've already used the /ResetBase option when creating your base Windows 8.1 Update image, you don't need to run it again. To see the file size reduction, you'll need to either recapture or export the image. Code: Dism /Cleanup-Image /Online /StartComponentCleanup /ResetBase 4. Use Sysprep to generalize and shut down the PC. Code: C:\Windows\System32\Sysprep\sysprep /generalize /shutdown /oobe 5. Boot the PC to Windows PE 5.1. If the PC starts to reboot to Windows, you'll need to let it finish booting and then use Sysprep to generalize and shut down the PC again. 6. Recommended: Create a temporary scratch directory, for example, C:\Recycler\Scratch. Choose a location on a physical drive to avoid issues related to capturing files with long file names in the default Windows PE virtual scratch space. Choose a space that’s in the DISM Exclusion list to prevent capturing the DISM logs in your image. For more info, see DISM Configuration List and WimScript.ini Files. Code: md C:\Recycler\Scratch 7. Recapture the Windows image. This captures the applied updates and removes any files that were marked as superseded during DISM /Cleanup-Image. Use the /WIMBoot option to save the image as a WIMBoot image. Save the file to a location on a USB drive or your network (example: N:\Images), and give the image a name. Code: DISM /Capture-Image /WIMBoot /ImageFile:"N:\Images\install.wim" /CaptureDir:C: /Name:"WIMBoot 8.1" /ScratchDir:C:\Recycler\Scratch Additional Note • Don’t append images into an existing WIM file, because WIMBoot only supports using the first Windows image in the file (index value of 1). 3. Create media: Spoiler Copy install.wim and winre.wim to WinPE media distribution Code: md C:\WinPE_amd64\media\Images copy C:\Images\install.wim C:\WinPE_amd64\media\Images copy C:\Images\winre.wim C:\WinPE_amd64\media\Images Create bootable media, such as a USB flash drive or ISO file. Code: MakeWinPEMedia /UFD C:\WinPE_amd64 F: Code: MakeWinPEMedia /ISO C:\WinPE_amd64 C:\WinPE_amd64\WIMBoot_amd64.iso 4. Deploy WIMBoot Images: Spoiler All operation must be done from booted Windows PE 5.1 Format the drive with the WIMBoot partition layout Format the drive using the following partition layout: • System (EFI System Partition): Size: 100MB. If the primary drive is less than 16GB, you can use a minimum size of 32MB. If the primary drive is an Advanced Format 4K Native drive (4-KB-per-sector), the minimum size is 260 MB. • MSR (x86 and x64 only, not needed for ARM) • Windows. • Images. Set this partition with the following attributes: - Location: End of the disk - Type: de94bba4-06d1-4d40-a16a-bfd50179d6ac (PARTITION_MSFT_RECOVERY_GUID) - Attributes: 0x8000000000000001 (GPT_BASIC_DATA_ATTRIBUTE_NO_DRIVE_LETTER & GPT_ATTRIBUTE_PLATFORM_REQUIRED) - File system: NTFS - Drive Letter: Set a temporary drive letter, for example, M. - Size: Must be big enough to hold install.wim, winre.wim, and custom.wim files plus at least 50 MB of free space. Note If you plan to make changes on the factory floor in the custom.wim file, be sure to leave enough space for these additions. But try not to add too much free space, especially on devices with limited drive space, because this partition can’t be resized after you've added files to it. To work around this problem, you can set up this Images partition later. For more info, see Deploy WIMBoot Images: If you don't know the size of the images upfront. Add the Windows and recovery files 1. Create a folder called "Windows Images" on the Images partition. This folder name is required. Code: md "M:\Windows Images\" 2. Copy the Windows image from the USB or network drive (N) to the Windows Images folder. Rename the Windows image to install.wim if necessary. Code: copy D:\Images\install.wim "M:\Windows Images\install.wim" 3. Apply the Windows image to the Windows partition (drive C), using the /WIMBoot option. Recommended: create a temporary scratch folder for DISM to avoid issues related to short file names. To prevent capturing the DISM logs in your image, choose a location that is in your DISM Exclusion list. When you use the DISM /Apply-Image command with the /WIMBoot option, the ImageFile location and ApplyDir partition must be on the same hard drive. Code: md C:\Recycler\Scratch DISM /Apply-Image /ImageFile:"M:\Windows Images\install.wim" /ApplyDir:C: /Index:1 /WIMBoot /ScratchDir:C:\Recycler\Scratch Note When you apply the Windows image using /WIMBoot, DISM adds pointer files from the Windows partition to the Images partition. These pointer files make the PC appear and function as if the Windows files were stored on the Windows partition. But they still primarily reside inside the install.wim file in the Images partition. Do not remove the install.wim file after applying the image. 4. Create boot files and set them to boot to the Windows partition. Code: C:\Windows\System32\bcdboot C:\Windows 5. Copy the Windows RE file to the Images folder. Code: md M:\Recovery\WindowsRE copy D:\Images\winre.wim M:\Recovery\WindowsRE\winre.wim 6. Register the Windows RE partition. Code: C:\Windows\System32\Reagentc /SetREImage /Path M:\Recovery\WindowsRE /Target C:\Windows 7. If your partition configuration is different from the recommended configuration listed above, create a ResetConfig.xml file and include it in the M:\Windows Images\ folder to enable your users create bare metal recovery media. For more info, see ResetConfig XML Reference. Optional: Test the PC, and then reset itTo test the PC 1. Reboot the PC and log in as a user. 2. Install and run performance test software in the Windows environment. To reset the PC: 1. Reboot the PC into Windows PE 5.1. 2. Temporarily assign drive letters to the Windows and Images partitions. Code: Diskpart select disk 0 select partition 3 assign letter c select partition 4 assign letter m list volume exit 3. Format the Windows partition then Reapply the Windows image to it. Recommended: create a temporary scratch directory for DISM. Code: format C: /Q /FS:NTFS /v:"Windows" md C:\Recycler\Scratch DISM /Apply-Image /ImageFile:"M:\Windows Images\install.wim" /ApplyDir:C: /Index:1 /WIMBoot /ScratchDir:C:\Recycler\Scratch Optional: Perform factory floor customizations and capture the changes 1. Press CTRL+SHIFT+F3 at the OOBE screens to enter audit mode. 2. Add final customizations, such as build-to-order apps, drivers, or Windows updates. 3. Prepare the PC to boot into OOBE mode, and shut down the PC. Recommended: Generalize the image to optimize the push-button reset features. If you do this, we recommend that you boot the PC once after the Images partition is created in order to speed up the OOBE process. For more info, see Perform final reboot and cleanup. Code: C:\Windows\System32\Sysprep\Sysprep /OOBE /shutdown /generalize 4. Reboot the PC into Windows PE 5.1. 5. Check to make sure you have enough room on the Images partition to capture the changes. If you've made it this far and there's not room, you might have to go back to the beginning of this page. 6. Capture factory floor customizations into custom.wim. Code: md C:\Recycler\Scratch DISM /Capture-CustomImage /CaptureDir:C: /ScratchDir:C:\Recycler\Scratch Note When you capture the custom image, DISM captures the incremental file changes (based on the specific install.wim file) to a new file, custom.wim, and converts these files to pointer files. The custom.wim is placed in the same folder as install.wim. Keep the install.wim and custom.wim files together. Don't switch out either the custom.wim file or the install.wim file. Don't remove or re-capture custom.wim after capturing the incremental file changes. If you do need to modify the factory floor customizations, restart the process from the beginning of this page, including reformatting the entire drive. 7. Remove the scratch folder. Code: rd C:\Recycler /s /q 5. Finalization: Spoiler Protect the WIMBoot folders and prepare the PC for OOBE Protect the Windows images partitions by setting them as read-only. Run these steps from an elevated command prompt: Code: icacls "M:\Windows Images" /grant:r *S-1-5-32-544:(R) /T icacls "M:\Windows Images" /inheritance:r /T icacls "M:\Windows Images" /grant:r SYSTEM:(R) /T Note It’s not necessary to hide the WIMBoot partitions. (not necessary remove assigned letters) Perform final reboot and cleanup Recommended: If you generalized the image when performing the factory floor customizations, allow the PC to boot up once to Windows in order to speed up the first boot experience for the end user. After the PC reaches the OOBE screen, you can safely turn off the PC without shutting it down. Optional: Validate your WIMBoot deployment 1. Boot to Windows PE. 2. Temporarily assign drive letters to the Windows and Images partitions, and verify that the System, MSR, Windows, and Images partitions exist and are in the prescribed order. Code: Diskpart select disk 0 select partition 3 assign letter C select partition 4 assign letter M list partition exit Expected output: Code: Partition ### Type Size Offset ------------- ---------------- ------- ------- Partition 1 System 100 MB 1024 KB Partition 2 Reserved 128 MB 101 MB Partition 3 Primary (size) GB 229 MB Partition 4 Recovery (size) GB (size) GB 3.Verify that the Images partition has these attributes: • Type: de94bba4-06d1-4d40-a16a-bfd50179d6ac (PARTITION_MSFT_RECOVERY_GUID) • Attributes: 0x8000000000000001 (GPT_BASIC_DATA_ATTRIBUTE_NO_DRIVE_LETTER & GPT_ATTRIBUTE_PLATFORM_REQUIRED) • File system: NTFS Code: diskpart select disk 0 select partition 4 detail partition exit Expected output: Code: Partition 4 Type : de94bba4-06d1-4d40-a16a-bfd50179d6ac Hidden : Yes Required: Yes Attrib : 0X8000000000000001 Offset in Bytes: 48474619904 Volume ### Ltr Label Fs Type Size Status Info ---------- --- ----------- ----- ---------- ------- --------- -------- * Volume 2 M Images NTFS Partition 74 GB Healthy Hidden 4. Verify that these WIM files are in the Images partition: • \Windows Images\install.wim • \Windows Images\custom.wim (if factory floor customizations were added) • \Recovery\WindowsRE\winre.wim Code: dir "M:\Windows Images" dir M:\Recovery\WindowsRE Expected output: Code: M:\>dir "M:\Windows Images" Volume in drive M is Images Volume Serial Number is 8AA9-5E31 Directory of M:\Windows Images 12/19/2013 04:16 PM <DIR> . 12/19/2013 04:16 PM <DIR> .. 12/18/2013 02:53 PM 3,541,267,886 install.wim 12/18/2013 03:00 PM 1,000,000 custom.wim 1 File(s) 3,542,267,886 bytes 2 Dir(s) 52,428,800 bytes free M:\>dir M:\Recovery\WindowsRE Volume in drive M is Images Volume Serial Number is 8AA9-5E31 Directory of M:\Recovery\WindowsRE 12/19/2013 04:21 PM <DIR> . 12/19/2013 04:21 PM <DIR> .. 12/14/2013 07:28 AM 228,955,033 winre.wim 1 File(s) 228,955,033 bytes 2 Dir(s) 52,428,800 bytes free 5. Verify that the Windows Images subfolder has read-only access. Code: icacls "M:\Windows Images" Expected output: Code: M:\Windows Images BUILTIN\Administrators:(R) NT AUTHORITY\SYSTEM:(R) 6. Verify that Windows RE is correctly set to a valid recovery image location. Code: C:\Windows\System32\Reagentc /Info /Target C:\Windows Expected output: Code: Windows RE status: <either Enabled or Disabled> Windows RE location: Boot Configuration Data (BCD) identifier: 00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000 Custom boot key scan code: 0x0 Recovery image location: \\?\GLOBALROOT\device\harddisk0\partition4\RecoveryImage Recovery image index: 1 Custom image location: Custom image index: 0 7. Reset the PC using the push-button reset tools. If the push-button recovery process fails, make sure that you've updated both the Windows and the Windows RE images to include the Windows 8.1 Update.
Really good, now is clear. But can u explain point 2 because i don't have clue how to do it, you mean clean installation from cd/usb ( clean windows 8.1? ) or somehow this image? (how?)
Simply, install the system image you created you can do it the standard way (boot iso, install), or using manual way by WinPE environment
yes i know, but trust me, maybe im moron but how can i boot if after this operation ( to point 2 when im stucked ) i have winre.wim, install.wim and boot.wim Without ANY efi files etc... Because is written Code: • Boot (install) the image to apply the updates and to clean up the image So now i don't know if i should start install Windows 8.1 RTM/GA ISO or somwhow winre.wim, install.wim and boot.wim and another next question is "5. Boot the PC to Windows PE 5.1. If the PC starts to reboot to Windows, you'll need to let it finish booting and then use Sysprep to generalize and shut down the PC again." But i still don't have Windows PE boot drive... because point 3 is about "Creating media" so i still don't have it. Now i don't know what i should do first and how... because if i will do it like: forums.mydigitallife.net/threads/52931-Windows-8-1-Update-1-WimBOOT-discussion?p=882418&viewfull=1#post882418 then for what i created this: Code: 1. Create a mount directory for your install.wim files and mount the image. md C:\mount Dism /Mount-Image /ImageFile:C:\Images\install.wim /Index:1 /MountDir:C:\mount Because now i really don't know what i'm doing and how...
Aha, i see replace install.wim in the original Windows 8.1 iso, and install the system in audit mode (bios, efi, no difference) after you run the sysprep and shutdown, go back to your working system and create WinPE5.1 media (without install.wim or winre.wim) and boot that media to the syspreped system, and capture new install.wim as wimboot or, to save you all this trouble, use Windows 8.1 Update iso, and you can create wimboot image so easily as discribed
co i also can replace this install.wim and then use virtual mashine to install ( like i already did, but i see i have to do it again, because i didn't know i have to replace install.wim, so i will replace and install on virtual ). ps. im using en_windows_8.1_with_update_x64_dvd_4065090.iso but during instalation i have to put key, mine one is not working, but after installation i still can't use mine key... I know is "oem" key but i have this same situation with my oem key from asus laptop, and during instalation i can't put mine, but after i can... On Surface Pro this metod is not working. Any suggestion?
Please don't try to use wimboot if you are this unfamiliar with Windows Setup. It's not something that you can use if you don't know how Windows Setup works.
Just thought I would make a quick post that this evening I have been successful getting WIMBoot working on my Surface RT. Took a bit of messing around, a bit of searching, and a bit of following my nose, but everything worked and it booted into a fresh WIMBoot installed Windows on the first attempt so I am happy with that. I went from having just over 11GB of free space without WIMBoot (after a factory refresh). To having just over 23GB of free space with WIMBoot. Well worth the effort I reckon. No idea on any performance difference yet though. Fingers crossed the extra CPU work from the required decompression doesn't impact performance too noticeably. Though most of the work I do is CPU bound and usually remains in RAM so I am not expecting to notice any performance difference.
ok, system is working, thank U Only problem i have with Code: C:\Windows\System32\Reagentc /SetREImage /Path M:\Recovery\WindowsRE /Target C:\Windows But i will fix it somehow