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.By speci-fying additional languages, you allow the end users to create and readdocuments in the languages that are made available on the system.ClickNext to continue.www.syngress.com 189_XP_02.qxd 11/12/01 5:35 PM Page 6666 Chapter 2 " Installing Windows XP ProfessionalFigure 2.50 If Necessary, Specify Any Additional Regional SettingsFigure 2.51 Include Support for Additional Languages22.Advanced In the window shown in Figure 2.52, you have the optionof customizing the behavior of Internet Explorer.Your options includethe self-explanatory Use default Internet Explorer settings.In addi-tion, you can select Use an autoconfiguration script created by theInternet Explorer Administration Kit to configure your browser.If you select this setting, you must specify an INS file, which is copied tothe \$OEM$ folder.An INS file is an Internet settings file that allowsyou to preconfigure and lock down Internet Explorer.The third optionallows you to specify proxy and default home page settings for IE.Because this isn t a book about customizing IE, we ll accept the defaultsettings.Click Next to continue.www.syngress.com 189_XP_02.qxd 11/12/01 5:35 PM Page 67Installing Windows XP Professional " Chapter 2 67Figure 2.52 Specify Browser and Shell Settings23.Advanced Figure 2.53 prompts you to enter information about thefolder to which Windows XP should be installed.The default selection isto install Windows XP into a folder named winnt.By choosing to gen-erate a uniquely named folder, setup will name the install folder\winnt.x (x being 0,1& 999) if a folder named winnt already exists onthe disk.You also have the option of specifying the name of the folder towhich Windows XP should be installed.The format for this entry is thepath name without a drive letter (windowsXP).If you want to specifythe drive letter, use the /tempdrive parameter with Winnt32.exe.Forour example, we are going to leave any existing winnt folders and allowsetup to create a new folder.Click Next to continue.Figure 2.53 Select the Folder to Which Windows XP ShouldBe Installedwww.syngress.com 189_XP_02.qxd 11/12/01 5:35 PM Page 6868 Chapter 2 " Installing Windows XP Professional24.Advanced If you need to preconfigure printers on your destinationcomputers, you can do this by using the dialog box shown in Figure 2.54.Enter the UNC name of the printer share when specifying a printer to beinstalled the first time a user logs on after setup completes.Note that theuser logging on must have the appropriate permissions to add the printer,in order for this feature to work.Click Next to continue.Figure 2.54 Configure Network Printers to Be Installed onDestination Computers25.Advanced If you want to run any programs automatically after the firstuser has logged on, you can set this up by using the dialog box shown inFigure 2.55.You can combine this with automatically logging on theAdministrator account x number of times after setup completes, as is dis-cussed in Step 15.In Figure 2.55, we ve entered a command to runnotepad.exe with the readme.txt file.This launches the readme.txt file,which includes some introductory material for the end user.This pro-gram would run only once.In this case, we would not want theAdministrator account logged on automatically.Click Next to continue.26.Previously, you were given the opportunity to enter commands to berun once after the first user logged on the system after setup.Figure 2.56displays a dialog box that prepares commands to be run immediatelyafter setup, but prior to the system restarting.Each command you enterhere is included in a cmdlines.txt file placed in the $OEM$ folder.www.syngress.com 189_XP_02.qxd 11/12/01 5:35 PM Page 69Installing Windows XP Professional " Chapter 2 69Figure 2.55 Enter Commands to Run after the First User Logs on theSystem after Setup CompletesFigure 2.56 Enter Commands to Be Run Immediately after Setup27.The last few steps finalize the Setup Manager process, asking you toname the answer file and then copying the setup files to the server.These screens are shown in Figures 2.57 and 2.58.You can name theanswer file anything you want; you do not need to accept the default(unattend.txt).Setup Manager also creates a uniqueness database file(UDB file) if multiple computer names are provided.In addition, a BATfile is created, which is listed in Figure 2.59.This is a sample file that isexecuted by entering UNATTEND at the command line, followed by acomputer name or ID that matches a computer name in the UDB file.More information on UDB files is provided in the next section.www.syngress.com 189_XP_02
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