Politechnika Śląska - strona 14

Changing the Files or Settings Transferred by Modifying the inf Files The default file types, folders, and settings that are transferred by using the USMT can be altered or augmented by using .inf files. If you want to add or remove file types, folders, or settings to be transferred, use Notepad...

Changing the Welcome Screen The default Welcome screen provides a quick and easy method for users to log on by enabling them to select their user accounts and immediately type their passwords. This default screen displays all of the valid user accounts that have been created on the local compute...

Choosing an Installation Type When you perform an upgrade to Windows XP Professional, you can select an Express upgrade or a Custom upgrade. Upgrade (Recommended) An Upgrade will automatically upgrade your Windows installation in the existing op...

Choosing the Appropriate File System After you create the partition on which you will install Windows XP Professional, you can use Setup to select the file system with which to format the partition. Windows XP Professional supports the NTFS file...

Command Line Telnet Client The command-line version of Telnet is a Windows console program. To start the Telnet Client on Windows XP Professional: 

Completing a PreInstallation Checklist Before installing Windows XP Professional, use a pre-installation checklist to help you complete the following:  Verify that the computer hardware meets the minimum system requirements.  Verify that all hardware

Completing the Setup Wizard After running the text-based portion of the Setup program, complete the Setup Wizard by performing the following steps: 1. Click Customize to change regional settings, if necessary. The settings are described in the f...

Components and Function of RIS The remote installation process includes three primary components:  RIS servers host the RIS service and distribute Windows XP Professional to client computers enabled for remote startup. RIS servers can be either domain controllers or member servers within a Wind...

Computer Name A computer name identifies your computer on the network. To participate in the network, each computer must have a unique name. If two computers have the same name, it creates a conflict for network communications. When choosing a computer name, it is suggested that you keep it shor...

Configuring a DNS Client A DNS client uses a DNS server to resolve queries and locate resources on the network. In Windows XP Professional, configuring a computer as a DNS client involves only one configuration parameter: the IP address of the DNS server. The configuration of a secondary or alte...