ࡱ> q` bjbjqPqP .::ppppppp|`|`|`|`t`+accccccc$hxpcccccppcciiicpcpciciippca FV'|`hPJ6t0+Ji6pcciccccci ccc+cccc#<#<Hpppppp What is Windows Deployment Services? The Windows Deployment Services is the updated and redesigned version of Remote Installation Services (RIS). Windows Deployment Services enables you to deploy Windows operating systems, particularly WindowsVista. You can use it to set up new computers by using a network-based installation. This means that you do not have to install each operating system directly from a CD or DVD. Whats new in Windows Deployment Services? Windows Deployment Services includes changes to the RIS feature set, including the following: Ability to deploy WindowsVista and Windows Server2008. WindowsPE is the boot operating system. Image-based installation, using Windows image (.wim) files. An extensible and higher-performing PXE server component. A new boot menu format for selecting boot operating systems. A new graphical user interface on the client computer that you use to select images. The Windows Deployment Services Microsoft Management Console (MMC) snap-in and the WDSUTIL command-line tool, which enable you to configure and manage Windows Deployment Services. Who should use this guide? Windows Deployment Services is intended for deployment specialists who are responsible for the deployment of Windows operating systems. This guide assumes that you have a working knowledge of common desktop deployment technologies, networking components including Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP), Domain Name System (DNS), and Active Directory Domain Services. The target audiences are: IT planners or analysts evaluating WindowsVista Enterprise IT planners or designers Deployment specialists interested in deploying images to computers without operating systems Benefits of Windows Deployment Services Windows Deployment Services provides organizations with the following benefits: Allows network-based installation of Windows operating systems, which reduces the complexity and cost when compared to manual installations. Deploys Windows images to computers without operating systems. Supports mixed environments that include WindowsVista, Microsoft WindowsXP and Microsoft Windows Server2003. Built on standard WindowsVista setup technologies including WindowsPE, .wim files, and image-based setup. Installing Windows Deployment Services Windows Deployment Services is included in the Windows AIK and in Windows Server2003SP2. Prerequisites for installing Windows Deployment Services Your computing environment must meet the following technical requirements to install Windows Deployment Services: Active Directory.A Windows Deployment Services server must be either a member of an Active Directory domain or a domain controller for an Active Directory domain. The Active Directory domain and forest versions are irrelevant; all domain and forest configurations support Windows Deployment Services. DHCP.You must have a working Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) server with an active scope on the network because Windows Deployment Services uses PXE, which relies on DHCP for IP addressing. DNS.You must have a working Dynamic Name Services (DNS) server on the network to run Windows Deployment Services. An NTFS partition.The server running Windows Deployment Services requires an NTFS file system volume for the image store. Credentials.To install the role, you must be a member of the Local Administrators group on the Windows Deployment Services server. To install an image, you must be a member of the Domain Users group. Windows Server2003SP1 or SP2 with RIS installed.RIS does not have to be configured, but must be installed. Steps for installing Windows Deployment Services To install Windows Deployment Services, use one of the following procedures: To install Windows Deployment Services onto a computer running Windows Server2003 with SP1To install Windows Deployment Services onto a computer running Windows Server2003 with SP2Install RIS. Download and install the Windows AIK. Do one of the following: Locate and double-click the Windows Deployment Services installation file (windows-deployment-services-update-amd64.exeorwindows-deployment-services-update-x86.exe), and follow the instructions in the wizard. Type the following at the command prompt whereXXXis eitheramd64orx86. windows-deployment-services-update-XXX.exe /quiet /forcerestart When the installation is complete, restart the server. Now that the installation is complete, you must configure the server using the instructions in the next section.Windows Deployment Services is included in Windows Server2003SP2. The version included is identical to the version included in the Windows AIK. If you already had RIS installed and configured. When you install SP2, your computer will automatically be upgraded to Windows Deployment Services. If you had RIS installed but not configured. Install theWindows Deployment Servicescomponent fromAdd/Remove Windows Components. When the installation is complete, restart the server. Now that the installation is complete, you must configure the server using the instructions in the next section.Configuring Windows Deployment Services This section outlines how to configure Windows Deployment Services. Before you configure your server, first read the following information about server modes. Server functionality modes There are three server modes with Windows Deployment Services in Windows Server2003. These server modes determine the administration experience, the image formats that you can use, and the boot environment. Allowing a transition between server modes provides a clear migration path between the RIS and Windows Deployment Services. To check the operating mode that the server is in, you can either right-click the server in the MMC snap-in, clickProperties, and view theGeneraltab, or you can runWDSUTIL /get-server /show:config. Server ModeExplanationLegacy modeThe Legacy mode is equivalent RIS; it is Windows Deployment Services binaries with RIS functionality. To run in this mode, install and configure RIS and then install (but do not configure) Windows Deployment Services. In general, if you do not have WindowsVista in your environment, you should use Legacy mode. Windows Deployment Services was designed to deploy these new operating systems and while it is compatible with older operating systems, you need the WindowsVista installation media in order to deploy images. Boot environment: OSChooser Image Types: RISETUP and RIPREP Administration experience: RIS toolsetMixed modeIn this mode, you can deploy RISETUP and RIPREP image types using OSChooser, and you can deploy Windows image (.wim) files using the Windows Deployment Services management tools. From the client computer, you can choose to boot into RIS or into one of the boot images that contain WindowsPE. To run in Mixed mode, configure Windows Deployment Services on a RIS server that has existing RIS images. For instructions, see HYPERLINK "http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc766320(WS.10).aspx" \l "Configuring" Steps for configuring Windows Deployment Services. Boot environment: OSChooser and WindowsPE Image Types: .wim, RISETUP, and RIPREP Administration experience: RIS toolset to manage RISETUP and RIPREP images and Windows Deployment Services management tools to manage .wim images.Native modeWith Native mode, you use Windows Deployment Services to deploy only .wim images. To configure your server in Native mode, install and configure Windows Deployment Services on a server that has RIS installed but not configured (that is, there are no RIS images on the server). For instructions, see HYPERLINK "http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc766320(WS.10).aspx" \l "Configuring" Steps for configuring Windows Deployment Services. If you already configured RIS, then you will need to uninstall RIS and reinstall it before installing Windows Deployment Services. Boot environment: WindowsPE Image Types: .wim Administration experience: Windows Deployment Services management toolsKnown issues with configuring Windows Deployment Services If you are running Windows Deployment Services and a non-Microsoft DHCP server on the same computer, in addition to configuring the server to not listen on port 67, you will need to use your DHCP tools to add Option 60 to their DHCP scopes. If DHCP is installed on a server that is located in a different subnet, then you will need to do one of the following: (recommended) Configure your IP Helper tables. All DHCP broadcasts on UDP port 67 by client computers should be forwarded directly to both the DHCP server and the Windows Deployment Services PXE server. Also, all traffic to UDP port 4011 from the client computers to the Windows Deployment Services PXE server should be routed appropriately (these requests direct traffic to the server, not broadcasts). Add DHCP options 66 and 67. Option 66 should be set to the Windows Deployment Services server, and option 67 should be set to boot\x86\wdsnbp.com. Steps for configuring Windows Deployment Services To configure Windows Deployment Services On theStartmenu, clickAdministrative Tools, and then clickWindows Deployment Services. In the left pane of the Windows Deployment Services MMC snap-in, expand the server list. If there is not a server listed under theServersnode, right-click theServersnode and clickAdd Serverto add the local computer. Right-click the server that you want to manage, and clickConfigure Server. If the server is not in the servers list, right-click theServersnode to add a server. At theWelcomepage, clickNext. At theRemote Installation Folder Locationpage, do one of the following: If this is a new installation of Windows Deployment Services (that is, if the server has not been running RIS), clickNextto accept the default location of C:\RemoteInstall. If the server has been running RIS (that is, if you are moving from Legacy to Mixed modes) you should specify the location of your existing RemoteInstall folder. However, note that the location should not be on the system partition. If the Microsoft DHCP service is on the server that is being configured as a Windows Deployment Services server, set DHCP Option 60 toPXEClientand set Windows Deployment Services toDo not listen on Port 67. On thePXE Server Initial Settingspage, select how you want the server to respond to clients. Known client computers are computers that have been created (prestaged) in Active Directory before the operating system is installed. For more information, see the PXE Boot chapter at HYPERLINK "http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=81031" http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=81031. ClickFinishto complete the configuration. Clear theAdd images to Windows Deployment Services nowcheck box, then clickFinish. If you want to modify any of the settings of the server, right-click the server in the MMC-snap in, and clickingProperties. Now that you have configured the server, you will need to add images. These images include a boot image (which is the bootable environment that you initially boot the computer into, and the install images (which are the actual images that you deploy). For instructions, see the HYPERLINK "http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc766320(WS.10).aspx" \l "AddingImagesConfig" Steps for adding imagessection. Optionally, you can change the server role to Native mode using the following procedure. To change the server mode from Mixed to Native Retire your RISETUP and RIPREP images, or convert them to .wim format. To retire them, just delete the images. If you want to convert them, you have two options: Convert them offline (for RIPREP images only). To do this right-click theLegacy Imagesnode, right-click the image and clickConvert to WIM. Deploy and recapture them by using the Image Capture Wizard (for RIPREP or RISETUP images). For more information, see HYPERLINK "http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc766320(WS.10).aspx" \l "BKMK_CreatingImagesUsingWDS#BKMK_CreatingImagesUsingWDS" Creating custom install imageslater in this guide. Run the commandWDSUTIL /Set-Server /ForceNative. When the process is completed, the server is ready to be upgraded to Windows Server2008. For more information about upgrading, see HYPERLINK "http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=110832" http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=110832. Steps for adding images After you configure Windows Deployment Services, you must add at least one boot image, and one install image before you will be able to PXE boot a computer to install an operating system (unless you use RIS). Once you have added the default images using the instructions in this section, you will be ready to deploy operating systems. Alternatively, you can use the instructions in the rest of this guide to perform more advanced tasks like creating your own install images, creating discover images, or configuring an unattended installation. Boot images. Boot images are images that you boot a client computer into to perform an operating system installation. In most scenarios, you can use the Boot.wim from the installation DVD (in the \Sources directory). The Boot.wim contains Windows PE and the Windows Deployment Services client (which is basically WindowsVista Setup.exe and supporting files). Install images. Install images are the operating system images that you deploy to the client computer. You can also use the install.wim from the installation DVD, or you can create your own install image using the steps in HYPERLINK "http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc766320(WS.10).aspx" \l "BKMK_CreatingImagesUsingWDS#BKMK_CreatingImagesUsingWDS" Creating custom install images. To add the default images, use the following procedures. To add the default boot image included in the product installation DVD In the left-hand pane of the Windows Deployment Services MMC snap-in, right-click theBoot Imagesnode, and then clickAdd Boot Image. Browse to choose the default boot image (Boot.wim) located on the WindowsVista DVD, in the \Sources directory. ClickOpen, and then clickNext. Follow the instructions in the wizard to add the image. To add the default install image included in the product installation DVD In the Windows Deployment Services MMC snap-in, right-click theInstall Imagesnode, and then clickAdd Install Image. Specify a name for the image group, and then clickNext. Browse to select the default install image (install.wim) located on the WindowsVista DVD, in the \Sources directory, and then clickOpen. To add a subset of the images included in the install.wim, clear the check boxes for the images that you do not want to add to the server. You should only add the images for which you have licenses. Follow the instructions in the wizard to add the images. Now that you have a boot image and an install image on the server, you can PXE boot a client computer to install an operating system using the instructions in the following section. Installing an install image Once you have at least one boot and install image on the server, you can install an install image. Prerequisites for installing an install image The following are requirements to complete this task: The client computer must be capable of performing a PXE boot. Your user account must be a member of the Domain Users group. The client computer must have at least 512 MB of RAM, which is the minimum amount of RAM for using WindowsPE. The client must meet the system requirements for the operating system of the install image. Known issues with installing an install image For information about issues that you may encounter, see download Deploying and Managing the Windows Deployment Services Update on Windows Server 2003 ( HYPERLINK "http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=81031" http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=81031) and view the Troubleshooting chapter. Steps for installing an install image To PXE boot a computer to install an image, use the following procedure. To install an operating system Configure the BIOS of the computer to enable PXE boot, and set the boot order so that it is booting from the network is first. Restart the computer and when prompted, pressF12to start the network boot. Select the appropriate boot image from the boot menu. (This boot image selection menu will only be available if you have two or more boot images on the server. For more information, see HYPERLINK "http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc766320(WS.10).aspx" \l "BKMK_ConfiguringBootMenu#BKMK_ConfiguringBootMenu" Configuring the boot menu) Follow the instructions in the Windows Deployment Services user interface screens. When installation is complete, the computer will restart and Setup will continue. Configuring the boot menu Optionally, you create and modify boot images. Boot images are the images containing Windows PE that the client boots into in order to select the image to install. When you have multiple boot images available to client computers, they will be presented with a boot menu that displays the boot images. Users will have to select a boot image, then the computer will boot into Windows PE, and the install images will be displayed. The boot menu allows you to have boot images for different tasks, and architecture typesfor example, you could have boot images that do the following: Launch Setup to install Windows. Reformat the hard disks to support BitLocker Drive Encryption (using unattend) and then install Windows. Contain the Windows Recovery Environment (WindowsRE) that you want to use when a computer fails to start. Contain the Windows Deployment Services Image Capture Wizard, which creates an install image from the client computer's operating system. Includes a WindowsPE image for administrators who want perform other operations from within WindowsPE. In addition, x64-based computers can run x86-based or x64-based boot images. Therefore, for each of these tasks, you could have two boot imagesone for x86 and one for x64. The boot menu on x86-based computers will only display x86 boot images (because x86-based computers cannot run x64 boot images). Known issues with configuring the boot menu You might encounter the following issues when you configure the boot menu. Only 10 boot images are visible at a time. If you have more than 10, you will have to scroll down to view the rest. Double-byte character sets used as image names might not display properly in the boot menu. This issue pertains to localized strings. Limitations within the BIOS character sets do not allow the characters to display properly. Steps for configuring the boot menu The following procedure outlines how to add more boot images to your server. You can also modify your boot images using the tools in the Windows AIK. For example, you can add drivers using the ImageX, PEimg.exe, and Drvload tools. For more information, see Windows PE Customization How-To Topics ( HYPERLINK "http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=122641" http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=122641). To add an additional boot image by using the Windows interface Open the Windows Deployment Services MMC snap-in. Right-click theBoot Imagesnode, and then clickAdd Boot Image. ClickBrowseto locate the boot image that you want to add. The boot image must be located on the server and it can be the same or a different architecture. Follow the instructions in the wizard to add the boot image. When you have completed this procedure and you PXE boot a client computer, then a boot menu will appear that shows both images (if both apply to that computer). Creating custom install images Optionally, you can create custom install images for Windows Vista as well as older operating systems like Windows XP. To do this, use the instructions in this section to create a capture image, prepare a reference computer using Sysprep, and then capture the operating system using the Image Capture Wizard. Note that images that are older than Windows Vista are hardware abstraction layer (HAL) specific so you cannot deploy an image of one HAL-type to a computer with a different HAL. However, Windows Vista images are not HAL specific so you only need one image for each architecture. You can also modify images (to add files, drivers, and so on) using the tools in the Windows AIK. For more information, see the following: Phase 5: Image Maintenance ( HYPERLINK "http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=120703" http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=120703) Package Manager Technical Reference ( HYPERLINK "http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=120704" http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=120704) Add Device Drivers to an Offline Windows Image ( HYPERLINK "http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=120705" http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=120705) Install a Language Pack to an Offline Image ( HYPERLINK "http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=120685" http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=120685) Prerequisites for creating custom install images To create install images, note the following prerequisites: You must ensure that there is enough disk space to create and store the new images. You must be a member of the Local Administrators group on the Windows Deployment Services server. Known issues when creating custom install images When you boot into the capture image, the Image Capture Wizard will start. Note the following about the wizard: You will only see drives that contain operating systems prepared with Sysprep. If you do not run the command in step 4, you will not see any drives to capture. You must enter a local location to save the new install image or you will not be able to capture the image. This location can be a mapped network drive but we recommend that you use a local location to avoid image corruption in the event of a network malfunction. If you add an x64 boot image and make a capture image from it, you will only be able to boot x64-based computers to it (not 32-bit computer). Steps for creating a capture image In order to create an install image, you must first create a capture image. Capture images are boot images that you boot a client computer into in order to capture the operating system into a .wim file. You can also create media (CD, DVD, USB drive, and so on) that contains a capture image, and then boot a computer from the media. These images provide an alternative to the command-line utility, ImageX.exe. Except in advanced scenarios, you can create a capture image using the Boot.wim file from the WindowsVista media (located in the \Sources folder). You can also use the WinPE.wim from the Windows AIK to create a capture image, which is slightly smaller than the Boot.wim. Use the following procedure to create a capture image. To create a capture image In the Windows Deployment Services MMC snap-in, expand theBoot Imagesnode. Right-click the image that you want to use as a capture image. In most cases, you should use the Boot.wim from the media that you added in the HYPERLINK "http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc766320(WS.10).aspx" \l "AddingImagesConfig#AddingImagesConfig" Steps for adding imagessection. ClickCreate Capture Boot Image. Type a name, description, and the location to save a local copy of the file. You must specify a location in case there is a problem with the network when you deploy the capture image. Continue to follow the instructions in the wizard, and when it is complete, clickFinish. Right-click the boot image folder. ClickAdd Boot Image. Browse to select the new capture image, and then clickNext. Follow the instructions in the wizard. Once you have created the capture image, follow the instructions in the next section to boot a client computer into the capture image and capture the operating system into a .wim file. Steps for creating a custom install image Now that you have a capture image, you need to prepare a reference computer, and then create the install image. The reference computer can be a computer with a standard Windows installation or a Windows installation that has been configured for your environment. First, you boot a computer (which has been prepared with Sysprep) into the capture image. Then a wizard creates an install image of the reference computer and saves it as a .wim file. Then you can deploy the .wim file to a client computer. To create an install image Create a reference computer (install the operating system, applications, and make any other changes that you want). Ensure that you have the correct version of Sysprep.exe on the computer. From a command prompt on the reference computer, change directories to \Windows\System32\Sysprep or a directory containing Sysprep.exe and Setupcl.exe.  INCLUDEPICTURE "http://i.technet.microsoft.com/cc766320.note(en-us,WS.10).gif" \* MERGEFORMATINET NoteThis directory structure is valid for WindowsVista and Windows Server2008 only. For Windows2003 and WindowsXP, use the appropriate Sysprep version from Deploy.cab.Type one of the following: On computers running WindowsVista and Windows Server2008, runsysprep /oobe /generalize /reboot  INCLUDEPICTURE "http://i.technet.microsoft.com/cc766320.note(en-us,WS.10).gif" \* MERGEFORMATINET NoteIf you prefer, you can also use the Sysprep graphical user interface by double-clicking Sysprep.exe.On computers running WindowsXP, runsysprep -mini -reseal -reboot When the reference computer restarts, network boot the computer by pressingF12. In the boot menu, select the capture image that you created in the previous procedure, and then clickNext. In theVolume to Capturedrop-down list, choose the appropriate volume, and then enter a name and description for the image. ClickNextto continue.  INCLUDEPICTURE "http://i.technet.microsoft.com/cc766320.Important(en-us,WS.10).gif" \* MERGEFORMATINET ImportantYou will only see drives that contain operating systems prepared with Sysprep. If you do not run the command in step 4, you will not see any drives to capture.On theImage Capture Destinationpage, clickBrowseand browse to the location where you want to store the captured image. Note that this can be a mapped network drive.  INCLUDEPICTURE "http://i.technet.microsoft.com/cc766320.Important(en-us,WS.10).gif" \* MERGEFORMATINET ImportantYou must enter a local location to save the new image or you will not be able to capture the image. This requirement is enforced to avoid image corruption in the event of a network malfunction.In theFile nametext box, type a name for the image using the .wim file name extension, and then clickSave. ClickUpload image to WDS server. Type the name of the Windows Deployment Services server, and then clickConnect. If prompted for credentials, enter a user name and password for an account with sufficient privilege to connect to the Windows Deployment Services server. In theImage Groupdrop-down list, choose the image group to store the image in. ClickFinish. Now you can PXE boot a client computer to install this image. For instructions, see HYPERLINK "http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc766320(WS.10).aspx" \l "BKMK_PXEBooting#BKMK_PXEBooting" Installing an install image. Creating discover images If you have a computer that is not PXE enabled, you can create a discover image and use it to install an operating system on that computer. Otherwise, you can skip this section. When you create a discover image and save it to media (CD, DVD, USB drive, and so on), you can then boot a computer to the media. The discover image on the media locates a Windows Deployment Services server, and the server deploys the install image to the computer. You can configure discover images to target a specific Windows Deployment Services server. This means that if you have multiple servers in your environment, you can create a discover image for each, and then name them based on the name of the server. Prerequisites for creating discover images Have CD or DVD or flash drive to store the image. Have a disk-burning utility if you are burning the image to CD or DVD. Steps for creating discover images You can create discover images using the Windows Deployment Services MMC snap-in or WDSUTIL. After you create the discover image, create media that contains the image. You must create discover images using the Boot.wim file from the media (located in the \Sources folder). You cannot use the WinPE.wim file from the Windows AIK to create a discover image. To create a discover image In the Windows Deployment Services MMC snap-in, expand theBoot imagesnode. Right-click the image you want to use as a discover image. This must be the Boot.wim from the WindowsVista media. ClickCreate Discover Boot Image. Follow the instructions in the wizard, and when it is complete, clickFinish. Use the following procedure to create media that contains the image. To create media that contains the discover image Download and install the Windows AIK. ClickStart, clickAll Programs, clickMicrosoft Windows AIK, and then clickWindows PE Tools Command Prompt. To create a WinPE build environment, type: CopyPE C:\Winpe To copy the discover image created in the previous procedure, type: Copy /y c:\.wim c:\Winpe\ISO\Sources To change back to the PETools folder, type: Cd C:\Program Files\Windows AIK\Tools\PETools To create the bootable ISO image, type: Oscdimg -n -bc:\winpe\ISO\boot\etfsboot.com c:\winpe\ISO c:\.iso Use a utility that can create a CD or DVD to transfer the ISO image to the appropriate media.  INCLUDEPICTURE "http://i.technet.microsoft.com/cc766320.note(en-us,WS.10).gif" \* MERGEFORMATINET NoteUsing the Windows copy command to copy the image to media will not create a bootable disk.Performing an unattended installation Optionally, you can automate the entire installation. To do this, you use two different unattend files: one for the Windows Deployment Services UI screens, and one for the latter phases of Setup. Two files are necessary because Windows Deployment Services can deploy two image types: WindowsVista images that support the Unattend.xml format, and Windows XP and Windows Server2003 images, which do not support the Unattend.xml format. Windows Deployment Services client unattend file. This file uses the Unattend.xml format, and it is stored on the Windows Deployment Services server in the \WDSClientUnattend folder. It is used to automate the Windows Deployment Services client user-interface screens (such as entering credentials, choosing an install image, and configuring the disk). Image unattend file. This file uses either the Unattend.xml or Sysprep.inf format, depending upon the version of the operating system of the image. It is used to configure unattended installation options during Windows Setup and to automate the remaining phases of Setup (for example, offline servicing, Sysprep specialize, and mini-setup). It is stored in a subfolder (either $OEM$ structure or \Unattend) of the per-image folder. Two unattend files are necessary because Windows Deployment Services can deploy two image types: WindowsVista and Windows Server2008 images that support the Unattend.xml format, and WindowsXP and Windows Server2003 images, which do not support the Unattend.xml format. Prerequisites for performing an unattended installation Ensure that you are a member of the Local Administrators group on the Windows Deployment Services server. Ensure that you have sufficient credentials to add a computer to a domain. For specific information about the permissions that you need, see the Permissions chapter at HYPERLINK "http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=81031" http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=81031. Known issues performing an unattended installation Do not specify theUILanguageunattend setting in the Windows Deployment Services client unattend file if your install image is a Windows Server2003, Windows2000, or WindowsXP image. In those cases, this setting does not apply and will cause an error (which causes the image selection page to appear). Windows Deployment Services management tools only assign install image unattend files for WindowsVista and Windows Server2008 images. For images for older operating systems, you must use your existing Sysprep.inf files and manually create a $OEM$ directory structure (for example, D:\RemoteInstall\Images\Windows XP\winxpsp2\$OEM$\$1\sysprep\sysprep.inf). Steps for performing an unattended installation To automate the installation, create the appropriate unattend file depending on whether you are configuring the Windows Deployment Services screens or Windows Setup. We recommend that you use Windows System Image Manager, (included as part of the Windows AIK) to author the unattend files. Then copy the unattend file to the appropriate location, and assign it for use. You can assign it at the server level or the client level. The server level assignment can further be broken down by architecture, allowing you to have different settings for x86-based and x64-based clients. Assignment at the client level overrides the server-level settings. For more information, see Performing Unattended Installations ( HYPERLINK "http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=89226" http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=89226) and Sample Unattend Files ( HYPERLINK "http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=122642" http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=122642). Configuring unattended installation with Windows Deployment Services Use the following procedure to configure an unattended installation. To associate a client unattend file by architecture Create an Unattend.xml file with settings applicable to the Windows Deployment Services screens. Copy the client unattend file to a folder within theRemoteInstalldirectory. For exampleRemoteInstall\WDSClientUnattend. Open the Windows Deployment Services MMC snap-in, and right-click the server that contains the image that you want to associate the unattend file to, and then clickProperties. On theClienttab, selectEnable unattended installation, browse to the appropriate unattend file, and then clickOpen. ClickOKtwice to close thePropertiespage. Configuring an unattended installation for Windows Setup Use the following procedure to associate an image unattend file with an image. To associate an image unattend file Create an Unattend.xml file (for Windows Vista) or Sysprep.inf file (for earlier versions of Windows). The next steps depend on which file you create: Save Sysprep.inf files. Save these files to the $OEM$ structure of the image (for example, D:\RemoteInstall\Images\Windows XP\winxpsp2\$OEM$\$1\sysprep\sysprep.inf). Now when you deploy the image, Setup will automatically locate and use the Sysprep.inf file. Save Unattend. xml files. Save Unattend.xml files to any location, and then associate the file with an image. To do this, open the MMC snap-in, right-click the image that you want to associate with the unattend file, and then clickProperties. On theGeneraltab, clickAllow image to install in unattend mode, clickSelect File, browse to select the unattend file, and then clickOKtwice. The Unattend.xml file will be saved to the following location: \RemoteInstall\Images\\\Unattend\ImageUnattend.xml. Additional references For more detailed information, see Deploying and Managing the Windows Deployment Services Update on Windows Server 2003 HYPERLINK "http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=81031" http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=81031 For more information about the Windows Deployment Services role that is included in Windows Server2008 see HYPERLINK "http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=81873" http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=81873 For a newsgroup about Windows Deployment Services, see Setup and Deployment ( HYPERLINK "http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=87628" http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=87628) Windows AIK ( HYPERLINK "http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=81030" http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=81030) Windows AIK User's Guide for WindowsVista ( HYPERLINK "http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=53552" http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=53552) %f g $)*astLM?lm߻߻߻߻߻߻ߨuuggh0JCJOJQJaJ h0J5CJOJQJ\aJh0JCJOJQJaJhCJOJQJaJhCJaJ%h5B* CJOJQJ\aJphf#h0JB*CJOJQJaJph#h0JB*CJOJQJaJphhB*CJOJQJaJphhB*CJOJQJaJph(% . h  D M h (L! & Fdd-[$gd & Fdd-[$gd & Fdd-[$gd [$\$gd [$\$gd x[$\$gd]K$aEL KK$If [$\$gd & Fdd-[$gd [$\$gd [$\$gd x[$\$gd & Fdd-[$gdLMZn1rXXX>>X & F dd-$If[$]^  & Fdd-$If[$]^kd$$If0- 0-62K4aKp/04c+,I!!!/#0#y%h5B* CJOJQJ\aJphf#h0JB*CJOJQJaJph#h0JB*CJOJQJaJphhB*CJOJQJaJphhB*CJOJQJaJphhCJaJhCJOJQJaJh0JCJOJQJaJh0JCJOJQJaJ.14 & F;dd-$If[$]^;$If[$\$]^ & Fdd-$If[$]^rfZNZB [$\$gd [$\$gd [$\$gd x[$\$gdkd$$If0- 0-62K4aKp!8!hSS9 & F;dd-$If[$]^;$If[$\$]^kd$$If0- 0-62K4aKp KK$If8!X!!!!#XCC$If[$\$]^kd$$If0- 0-62K4aKp & F;dd-$If[$]^;0#1#####$$$%%%@&A&r&s&o'p'((**n++++++++++++t,{,|,,,,,,,,,- --ɻɝyyyyyyyy#h0JB*CJOJQJaJph#h0JB*CJOJQJaJphhB*CJOJQJaJphh0JCJOJQJaJh0JCJOJQJaJhCJaJ#h0JB*CJOJQJaJph3hCJOJQJaJjhCJOJQJUaJ/##$$$$&XCC$If[$\$]^kd$$If0- 0-62K4aKp & F;dd-$If[$]^;&'''o'p''(XL; & F dd-[$gd [$\$gdkd$$If0- 0-62K4aKp & F ;dd-$If[$]^;()*<+n+++,r---.v/H011L22 & F dd-[$gd & F d[$\$gdgd [$\$gd & F dd-[$^gd & F dd-[$gd-T-[-\-x-y----------R.S.W.X.t/u///00-0.0F0N0O0j0k0^1_1`11111111112-2.2C2D2J2222333E4F4]4^4_44455˶ﶤ˶ﶤ#h0JB*CJOJQJaJph3(jhB*CJOJQJUaJph#h0JB*CJOJQJaJph#h0JB*CJOJQJaJphhB*CJOJQJaJph@24456U77x88:<==&>>?>?v?? & Fd[$\$gd & F dd-[$gd [$\$gd & F dd-[$gd & F d[$\$gdgd [$\$gd55566667 7>7?7@7d7e77 8 8 8G8H8u8v8::<<<'<<<<======%>{>|>>>>>>"?#?'?7?8?GGH:IIIK LuLLkMMO.OyOOPPR & Fdd-[$gd [$\$gd & Fdd-[$gd [$\$gd x[$\$gd & Fd[$\$gdRRR=SSTTT$WW8XXhYZ3ZoZZ%[V[ & Fdd-[$gd [$\$gd & Fdd-[$gd [$\$gd x[$\$gd & Fd[$\$gdgdISJSTTWWXX5X6X]X^XXXXXXXXX7Y8YeYfYYYYYYZe\f\aaUaVaaabaaaapbqbbbbbbbcccccc5d6d:d=gݸݸݸݸݸݸݸݸݔݸ#h0JB*CJOJQJaJph#h0JB*CJOJQJaJph3(jhB*CJOJQJUaJphhB*CJOJQJaJphhB*CJOJQJaJph#h0JB*CJOJQJaJph:V[[g\o]] ^`aahabblcccc+62K4ap KK$If & Fd[$\$gdiii@jj~mc KK$If & Fdd-[$gd & Fd[$\$gdokd$$If. @ 0>+62K4ap jjk~$If]^okdr$$If.  0(62K4ap kkVkkllmmmmc KK$If & Fd[$\$gd & Fdd-[$gdokd@ $$If. @ 0(62K4ap +l,lllllllmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmminjnnnݳt_ݳ)h0J5B*CJOJQJ\aJphhCJOJQJaJhCJaJ.j h5B* CJOJQJU\aJphf%h5B* CJOJQJ\aJphf.jh5B* CJOJQJU\aJphf#h0JB*CJOJQJaJphhB*CJOJQJaJph#h0JB*CJOJQJaJphmmm~$If]^okd $$If.  0>+62K4ap mminn~t KK$If & Fd[$\$gdokdx $$If. @ 0>+62K4ap nnnnnoooooo p pppp1pzp{pp%q&q1q2quqvq|qqqqErFrнuuuuuu``(jhB*CJOJQJUaJph#h0JB*CJOJQJaJph#h0JB*CJOJQJaJphhB*CJOJQJaJphhCJOJQJaJhCJaJ%h5B* CJOJQJ\aJphf.jh5B* CJOJQJU\aJphf.j@ h5B* CJOJQJU\aJphfnno~$If]^okd$$If.  0>+62K4ap oop3ppqpq~qdr}r4u~~~~~~~rf [$\$gd x[$\$gd & Fd[$\$gdokd$$If. @ 0>+62K4ap Frarbrdr}r_wywwwww?x@x[xxxxxyKyLyQyXyYyeylymyyyyyyyBzqzzzz?{{{|ȸȦȔȔȔȦȔȔȔȔȦȦȦȦ|i%h5B* CJOJQJ\aJphf.jh5B* CJOJQJU\aJphf#h0JB*CJOJQJaJph#h0JB*CJOJQJaJphhB*CJOJQJaJphhB*CJOJQJaJph(jhB*CJOJQJUaJph#h0JB*CJOJQJaJph3)4u_uuuu_wzww:x\xxx yFyyyyBzd[$\$^gd & Fd[$\$gd & Fd[$\$gdgd [$\$gd & Fdd-[$gd [$\$gdBzrzzzz@{{ | |f|aO$If]^okdH$$If.  0>+62K4ap KK$If & Fd[$\$gdd[$\$^gd |||| | |f|g||A~q~]^hi׉轵wwePP>Pewe#h0JB*CJOJQJaJph3(jhB*CJOJQJUaJph#h0JB*CJOJQJaJph#h0JB*CJOJQJaJphhB*CJOJQJaJphhB*CJOJQJaJphhCJOJQJaJhCJaJ%h5B* CJOJQJ\aJphf.jxh5B* CJOJQJU\aJphf.jh5B* CJOJQJU\aJphff|g||A~Rcxggx[J & Fdd-[$gd [$\$gd & Fdd-[$gd [$\$gd x[$\$gdokd$$If. @ 0>+62K4ap K|ˊUeCgΎ & F!d[$\$gd & F d[$\$gdgd [$\$gd & Fdd-[$gd [$\$gd & Fdd-[$gd׉؉?@]^NJȊU,-CDc #$/0NCf۷ۥۥۥۥۥۥۥۥ۷۷۷ۥۥۥ)h0J5B*CJOJQJ\aJph#h0JB*CJOJQJaJph#h0JB*CJOJQJaJph#h0JB*CJOJQJaJph3hB*CJOJQJaJph(jhB*CJOJQJUaJph8Ύ( ޓ & F"dd-[$gd x[$\$gd & F!dd-[$gd & F!d[$\$gd 6=>I}~(ڒےtuܓݓ+,fgߔ ;<vwݦݑݑݑݑݑݑݑݑݑݑ{h#h0JB*CJOJQJaJph3(jhB*CJOJQJUaJphhB*CJOJQJaJph)h0J5B*CJOJQJ\aJph#h0JB*CJOJQJaJphhB*CJOJQJaJph#h0JB*CJOJQJaJph,,1h/ =!"#$% $$If!vh55 #v#v :V  0-6,5/  / 2K4aKp$$If!vh55 #v#v :V  0-65/ / 2K4aKp$$If!vh55*#v#v*:V  0-6,5/  / 2K4aKp$$If!vh55*#v#v*:V  0-65/ / 2K4aKp$$If!vh55*#v#v*:V  0-65/ / 2K4aKp$$If!vh55*#v#v*:V  0-65/ / 2K4aKpDd ooX  C 4 cc766320note$$If!vh5>+#v>+:V   0>+6,5/  / 2K4ap $$If!vh5>+#v>+:V  @ 0>+65/ / 2K4ap Dd ooX  C 4 cc766320note$$If!vh5(#v(:V   0(6,5/  / 2K4ap $$If!vh5(#v(:V  @ 0(65/ / 2K4ap Dd##h  S DAcc766320Importantb 8kFa? 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