#Oem logo ntlite .exe
#Oem logo ntlite install
#Oem logo ntlite drivers
#Oem logo ntlite rar
#Oem logo ntlite software

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#Oem logo ntlite rar

When something that should be an easy download of a RAR file is changed to a GUI front-end with bloatware offers I tend to bail. I've checked my Temp directory and there's strange files with. Finally, a window that says my download is complete and to click Open. Clicking through, I'm presented with the opportunity to download/install a Chromium browser and protection from unwanted software/ads (like this one?).

#Oem logo ntlite .exe

EXE and it opened up a 'Setup Wizard' window where it is supposed to download the. I typically am VERY hesitant to run executables from random sites but getting an 'all clear' from AVG, I ran the. I just had to re-build my HD on this A31p so either there was a problem with the AVG database or my system. I just downloaded that file again, this time without any warnings from AVG. RealBlackStuff wrote:I've extracted all files and then scanned them with both MSE and AntiMalwareBytes, no warnings. However if you do create an image for a T61 and activate Windows, you should be able to apply it to any other T61 without having to go through activation. Windows will detect that there is a system change and reset activation. Now I can tell you from experience that if you make an image for a particular system, say a T61, when you apply it to a T420 activation will be lost. However if you have a generic OEM Win 7 disk (like a system builder disk), then as long as you have a COA product key for the system you can use it. Now I have had Dell recovery disks that were tied to specific Dell system lines so a disk for an Inspiron would not work for an Optiplex. If I had to activate I inputted the COA key on the system and it activated over the internet without an issue.

#Oem logo ntlite install

I have a set of HP Win 7 Pro 64 bit recovery disks that as long as I install it on any HP computer that came with 7, I don't think I had to activate Windows. The only problem I can see with this is possibly some Windows activation issues.

#Oem logo ntlite drivers

There are a couple of tools that can incorporate the drivers into the CD, or you can do an install on a computer, load all the drivers and install applications then use your imaging program of choice (Ghost, CloneZilla) to deploy to all your other computers. You should be able to build a Win 7 image with all the drivers that you need. I do have OEM Lenovo images too, but none that go back to the T61 (regardless they do work on any thinkpad, you just need to remove the extra junk: but T61 BIOSes don't support Win7 keys inherently so a key would still have to be purchased). Keep in mind you'll need an appropriate product key. ISO flavour around- including the 'all-versions' ones (which allow you to choose between home, pro, ultimate etc). What Windows 7 version are you looking for? Since I do a lot of system imaging, I have virtually every Windows 7. Thanks, this is what I expected - will give it a try or is there a Lenovo specific install. The install disks will also have many additional language packs available to use as part of the install - but it doesn't have any extra drivers or software. It will have the Dell OEM key (which won't auto-activate Windows on a ThinkPad - so you'll need to re-enter a product key), a slightly customized welcome screen and default user desktop, and Dell support info in the System Properties page. Theterminator93 wrote:You can use the Dell OEM Windows 7 OS discs. You can get to a point where the image will boot up and ask for the name of the computer and nothing else, which is most ideal for imaging in an enterprise environment. You can avoid the OOBE cycle by using XML answer files to automate the process. All of your software, modifications to the system and prior user profiles will be retained. Where it'll ask for your time zone, details for creating a user account and so on. Once you have the image on each computer, Windows will boot up and go through the Out Of Box Experience cycle (OOBE).

#Oem logo ntlite software

When you generalise an image via Sysprep, it essentially removes any hardware dependent parts of Windows, so the install can work on any hardware.ДЄfter Sysprep finishes doing its thing, you can choose to shutdown or restart the system, and from that point you can use imaging software (such as Windows Deployment Services, Symantec Ghost, Acronis True Image - probably CloneZilla too) to capture the sysprep prepared image. You can use it to prepare what they call a generalised system image. You can use the Sysprep utility located within Windows. I don't know about Windows 10, but this is possible with Windows 7.