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- #Create a bootable usb drive in ghost 3.1 how to#
- #Create a bootable usb drive in ghost 3.1 drivers#
- #Create a bootable usb drive in ghost 3.1 driver#
Run the DeployAnywhere command line with the /eval switch: Boot to a Ghost Solution Suite boot disk and open the command prompt window at the bottom of the screen, this window should show m:\ and be waiting for commands.Ģ. To run DeployAnywhere evaluation in Ghost 3.0/3.1 follow these steps:ġ.
#Create a bootable usb drive in ghost 3.1 driver#
If a matching driver is found, DA will inject that driver into the unattend.xml on the targeted Windows installation, which will cause sysprep to add that driver into Windows the next time it starts.
#Create a bootable usb drive in ghost 3.1 drivers#
If it finds that drivers are missing it will attempt to locate a matching driver in the Windows driver database, and in the Drivers database that is specified using the /ddb= switch. DeployAnywhere is not a substitute for sysprep, it works in conjunction with sysprep in a circumstance where sysprep alone could not function because the necessary drivers are not present in the targeted Windows driver database.ĭA is typically run while still in Automation, after having deployed an image.įunctionally, DA scans the hardware bus and compares it to the Windows installation that you specify with the /target switch. This document describes how you would use DeployAnywhere manually for troubleshooting or evaluation purposes. The purpose of DA is to allow an image to be "hardware independent" allowing a Windows image to be captured on one type of hardware and deployed to a different type of hardware. DA is the utility that is run when you check the box "Use DeployAnywhere hardware independent imaging" in your Distribute Disk Image task in Ghost Solution Suite. Note that the drive that is the source for the image is in red text and cannot be selected.DeployAnywhere (DA) is a utility that comes with Ghost Solution Suite. Select the destination drive to which you wish to deploy. Select the appropriate *.GHO file from that location.Ħ. The source image will be the USB drive WinPE will assign it a drive letter. In Ghost, choose Local > Disk > From Image.ĥ. If it does not launch, at the command prompt type Ghost32.exe or Ghost64.exe and press Enter. If your boot disk automatically launches Ghost, close Ghost. Boot the machine with a stand-alone boot disk with Ghost (see Prerequisite, above).Ģ.
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Make sure you select the USB storage drive in the 'Look in:' dropdown menu at the top, then specify a filename for the image file.ħ. If there is any confusion, check the 'Size(MB)' column to verify it based on size.Ħ. Also note that your USB drive will show up on the list. It will ask for the source drive, and you will typically be choosing Drive 1. In Ghost, choose Local > Disk > To Image.ĥ. If it does not launch, at the command prompt type Ghost64.exe and press Enter (if your boot disk is 32bit, type Ghost32.exe instead). Boot the machine with a stand-alone boot disk with Ghost (see Prerequisite, above).ģ.
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Connect your storage device to the machine you wish to image via USB.Ģ. This method also requires a USB-connected storage drive.ġ. These instructions assume that you have boot media created with those instructions. Click here for steps to create the boot media necessary for this operation. You will need a method to boot the client machine(s) into a Pre-OS environment.
#Create a bootable usb drive in ghost 3.1 how to#
This article will show you how to use Ghost Solution Suite 3 to handle these situations. Many organizations may have network usage restrictions, or may have a machine that is for some reason "air-gapped" from the network. It is clearly designed to allow central management of imaging operations, but there will be times when addressing the needs of a specific department or device will necessitate using a different function of the technology, such as when the use of the network is not possible, or not desirable. Ghost Solution Suite 3 offers an excellent toolbox to the imaging administrator.