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Home > Archive > 70-210 > October 2003 > Spid's Tue (9/30) Win2k Pro QoD
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Spid's Tue (9/30) Win2k Pro QoD
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| You are working in your lab, trying to figure out how to do automated/unattended installations of Windows 2000 Professional.
You snag a spare PC and use the setup
manager wizard to configure a fully automated installation script file. You feel confident that you have properly set things up. You begin an unattended
installation and leave your lab to go out and grab a quick bite to eat. When you get back to the lab, you see that the automated installation has crapped out during the GUI portion with the following error message:
“Unattended setup is unable to continue because a setup parameter specified by your system administrator or computer manufacturer is missing or invalid.”
How can you fix this?
A. In the unattended section of the answer file, set the OemPreinstall property to Yes.
B. In the NetBinding section of the answer file, specify the enable variable.
C. In the UserData section of the answer file, specify the ProductID variable.
D. In the GUIUnattended section of the answer file set the OemSkipWelcome property to 1.
Good luck and see you tomorrow for the answer!! | |
| Fugaz13 2003-09-30, 11:35 am |
| C
ProductID is missing. | |
| UNIXman 2003-09-30, 11:51 am |
| yes, my choice is C | |
| DesertDog 2003-09-30, 1:22 pm |
| I have to agree, it is C | |
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| I will go with C too.
For a fully unattended installation to complete, the ProductID, must be put in the UserData section of the answer file.
Answer A is incorrect because:
It is an optional property and does not affect the suc cess of an unattended installation.
The OemPreinstall is used to determine whether a special subdirectory, \$OEM$, should be copied to the hard drive and certain sections used during setup.
Answer B is incorrect because:
Netbindings section of the answer file would not generate the error message, The Netbindings section is uesd for communication channels between various network components.
Answer D is incorrect because:
The OemSkipWelcome property is used to specify whether the Windows Welcome Screen should be displayed when the system boots during the installation process. This is an optional setting that does not require user interaction during the installation process and has no effect on the success of an unattended installation of Windows 2000 Professional. | |
| Boulware5 2003-09-30, 2:44 pm |
| C for me as well! | |
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| quote:
Originally posted by Spid
You are working in your lab, trying to figure out how to do automated/unattended installations of Windows 2000 Professional.
You snag a spare PC and use the setup
manager wizard to configure a fully automated installation script file. You feel confident that you have properly set things up. You begin an unattended
installation and leave your lab to go out and grab a quick bite to eat. When you get back to the lab, you see that the automated installation has crapped out during the GUI portion with the following error message:
“Unattended setup is unable to continue because a setup parameter specified by your system administrator or computer manufacturer is missing or invalid.”
How can you fix this?
A. In the unattended section of the answer file, set the OemPreinstall property to Yes.
B. In the NetBinding section of the answer file, specify the enable variable.
C. In the UserData section of the answer file, specify the ProductID variable.
D. In the GUIUnattended section of the answer file set the OemSkipWelcome property to 1.
Good luck and see you tomorrow for the answer!!
And the answer is.....C
http://support.microsoft.com/defaul...=kb;[LN];250985
Nice job everyone! | |
| WPFossil 2003-10-01, 8:26 am |
| C sounded right. Looks like it is.
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