amd64_Microsoft-Windows-Shell-Setup_neutral ->specialize.amd64_Microsoft-Windows-Security-SPP-UX_neutral ->specialize.amd64_Microsoft-Windows-Deployment_neutral ->specialize.amd64_Microsoft-Windows-Security-SPP_neutral ->generalize.amd64_Microsoft-Windows-Setup_neutral ->windowsPE.
amd64_Microsoft-Windows-International-Core-WinPE_neutral ->windowsPE.The components I am going to add to get a fully automated installation up to the login will be (there are two kinds of components, the ones introduced with amd64 and the ones with x86 - these determine the architecture and each component exists for both, so pick the one according to your architecture):
To add answers to the answer file, you need to choose components from the image by right-clicking them and add them to the answer file, where you can specify what it will respond. The graphical interface divides the answer-file into Components and Packages, of which the interesting section is Components for us. Then right-click the central panel and create a new answer-file. In the bottom left Windows Image panel, right-click and insert the install.wim that is located in the sources subdirectory of the installation disk's root directory. Type Windows System Image Manager into the Windows 7 menu search bar and open it. You can download the WAIK here: Īfterwards, copy your regular installation disk's files onto a folder on your hard drive - those will later be edited to fit your likings.
These include the System Image Manager, which provides a graphical user interface for our purposes. To create such a file, you best use Microsoft's Windows Automated Installation Tools. In this file you specify all the keywords that will be read into the fields of the installation process. There is a possibility to create a Windows 7 installation DVD that runs fully automated without any user interaction - this is done by placing a file called autounattend.xml into the image's root directory.
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