How To Slipstream Drivers Into Windows 7 Iso

Posted on
How To Slipstream Drivers Into Windows 7

East West Quantum Leap Goliath Download Games. @ all users, who want to install Win7, Win8.1 or Win10: Introduction: When you are going to do a fresh OS install, it is a good idea to customize the original OS image by integrating the things you need or like to use (special drivers, additional hotfixes, features etc). This way you will save time and may avoid some troubles (see below) while doing all this later, that means once the OS is already up and running. The easiest and safest way to customize an OS image from Win7 up is to use a special tool. My favorite one is NTLite (), which has been developed by our Forum member and nLite maker nuhi. The free version of NTLite is able to do all the needed operations for this guide, including the removal and addition of special mass storage drivers like the Intel RST ones.

Here is a guide about how to to do it: Integration of Drivers (incl. AHCI/RAID/NVMe/USB) into a Windows Image by using NTLite Guide for Win7, Win8/8.1 and Win10 (32/64bit) Last updated: Changelog: • Updated: • Parts of the Guide (due to NTLite v1.4) • All inserted pictures General notes regarding this guide: • The current guide version and its inserted pictures are based on NTLite v1.4 Build 5537. Although I am trying to keep my guide up-to-date promptly after major NTLite updates, I cannot exclude, that there are some differences between the pictures of this guide and the GUI of your used NTLite version/Build. • To demonstrate the procedure how to remove an in-box driver from a Windows Image and how to insert another driver into it, I have chosen a practical example, which may be helpful for Intel RAID users with an older Intel RAID system (up to 7-Series Chipsets), who want to use the best performing 'classical' Intel RST driver v11.2.0.1006 named iaStor.sys from scratch instead of the in-box Intel RST(e) driver 12.0.1.1019 (Win8) resp. V13.2.0.1022 (Win10) named iaStorAV.sys. • If you are missing anything within the guide or should somewhere find a mistake or a lack of clarity, please send me a PM. Thanks in advance!

Slipstream Windows 7

Preparations This is what you need: • the latest available Build of the newest stable NTLite version (you can get it ) It is recommended to choose the tool architecture (32/64bit) to be the one of your host Windows OS (which you are currently running). • the OS image you want to customize (either as ISO file or as content of a bootable OS DVD/USB Flash drive, the 'Sources' folder should contain a boot.wim and an install.wim file) and • the desired AHCI/RAID/NVMe drivers and other device drivers you want to integrate into the OS image (usually available or ). Further preparations: • Create a new folder outside the OS partition and give it any name (e.g. D: NTLite-Works).

• Copy the content of the Windows installation DVD/USB or - if using an ISO file - extract it (by using a tool like 7-Zip or WinRAR) into the just created folder. • Install NTLite onto your computer. Download Free Electric Guest Mondo Ep Zip Codes. Working with NTLite This is what you should do: • A. Start NTLite • First steps: • Run NTLite.

Now you will see the NTLite GUI Interface similar to this picture ( Note: you can enlarge all screenshots by clicking onto them): • If you want to change the language of the NTLite GUI (English is DEFAULT), you can do it this way: Click onto the NTLite Menu point 'File', choose 'Settings', click onto the drop-down menu, which is underneath the word 'Language', choose your favorite one and click 'OK'. • Choosing the target directory: • Click onto the 'Add' field from the Toolbar, navigate to the folder, where you copied/extracted the original OS image files, and click 'Select Folder'. • After having expanded the 'Boot/Setup' string (leads to the BOOT.WIM) on the right hand side, you will see a picture like this: • B. Customization of the INSTALL.WIM and BOOT.WIM Important infos regarding INSTALL.WIM and BOOT.WIM.

How to Slipstream Windows Updates Into Your. A Windows 8.1 disc, you can 'slipstream' the latest updates into. If you're using a Windows 8.1 ISO. Slipstreaming drivers in to your Windows. How to Slipstream Drivers into a Windows Installation using. Jow on How to determine the version of your Windows ISO.

• The file named INSTALL.WIM (or INSTALL.ESD, if even more compressed and encrypted) is very voluminous, because it contains the complete OS data in compressed form. That is why this file has to be customized, if the user wants to use a special third party driver from scratch or want to avoid the usage of a special in-box driver. Since the INSTALL.WIM may contain more than 1 OS Image Edition (example: Win10 Home and Win10 Pro), you have to pay attention which of them you want to customize. If you want to customize more than 1 image, you have to repeat the procedure with the other one(s) later on (see below). • The file named BOOT.WIM contains just the data, which are required for the first part of the OS Setup. Most important are the so-called 'textmode/F6 drivers', which are required for the detection of the connected storage/USB disk drives resp.