I have done that already, It does't work when using ahci in uefi or legacy. (0x0000017) It only works in IDE mode in both uefi or legacy. I don't know why! Maybe because the ahci drivers for hp z210 not in the iso?
Yes, it's RAID+AHCI. But how can I add the driver to the ISO? Can I patch the ISO with nLite to add this driver before i create the iso with your instructions ? (I have done that before to fix blue screens and issues where Windows XP X86 doesn't detect the disks.)
I think the best moment to add the driver is using sysprep.inf I have a one PC with RAID in bios - I would have to test what and how.
@Joseph Arredondo MBR or GPT? Do you have other hard drives connected? Make all from scratch using my sysprep.7z and files.7z https://forums.mydigitallife.net/th...oot-wim-install-wim.88435/page-6#post-1863631
@Gelip GPT No, this issue occurs regardless of whether I have one drive connected or multiple drives. I have already tried that process five times, but I still encounter the same issue.
@Joseph Arredondo Delete all WinXP Boot Manager entries from NVRAM Boot Menu then install fresh WinXP You can do it in UEFI Shell or in WinPE with Bootice https://forums.mydigitallife.net/th...oot-wim-install-wim.88435/page-7#post-1869154
In that case, use in Legacy mode. UEFI does not make WinXP work better or faster. The support of booting at UEFI is to run the system on a computer that not has CSM mode in bios.
I have corrected the first post that you need the English version of WAIK (because startnet.cmd works incorrectly in other language versions) and that you do not need a USB controller in the configuration of the Technician computer virtual machine
I got to this step but I am having trouble: VMware Workstation Pro Version 17 and later no longer have the feature to "Map Virtual Disks" I am using an old version of VMware Workstation Pro 15.5.7 to make sure I still have this feature. I mapped the virtual disk successfully as drive "Z" and I made sure that it is not "read only" I was able to find the file to replace in Z:\WINDOWS\system32\ I am getting a "Z:\ is unavailable" error when I try to delete the file or write any new files to the directory. See screenshot. Any ideas on how to resolve this? (I realize this is more of a VMware problem and not the fault of your tutorial) Screenshot (You must manually copy and paste this url - I do not have a high enough post count to include a direct link): imgur.com/a/JlAYXnQ
First post updated: link for VMware Workstation 15.0.0 - if you use Win7, 8, 10, 11 Windows host link for Video tutorial
I haven't tested Win11 - I think it should work the same as on Win10 You can also replace the file and apply the registry settings manually e.g in WinPE
Thanks Gelip. This was my mistake - just as you guessed. Although I had turned the User Account Control Settings to "Never Notify," I was not using the Administrator account. I thought that I was following the tutorial correctly, because the local account had administrator privileges. I now see that this is not the same thing - and the privileges were not high enough. I studied the posts you linked and look through the original screenshots in the tutorial again. I saw that I had to actually enable the Administrator account in Windows 10 (just like your screenshots show in Win 7). I logged out of my local user account and logged onto the Administrator account. I now made it all the way through the tutorial. I will test on the modern pc and update you with my results. Thank you!