- #Ntlite post setup restart after each program install
- #Ntlite post setup restart after each program update
- #Ntlite post setup restart after each program pro
To download the software, the updates and then to slipstream everything with either your generic Windows 7 distribution, or your current Windows install, takes upwards of 4 hours. Once you have downloaded the updates you can add them to your slipstreamed image simply by designating the folder where they have been downloaded in the NTLite application.
#Ntlite post setup restart after each program install
When you start NTLite it will detect the current windows install as one source of your image - you can use that, although I don't recommend it unless you are using a virtual machine only for this purpose. Starting NTLite and loading the image is done in a succession of steps and should be done carefully. There is a video (silent) of downloading and starting both NTLite and Windows Updates Downloader located here.
#Ntlite post setup restart after each program update
![ntlite post-setup restart after each program ntlite post-setup restart after each program](https://sites.google.com/site/ntliteautomatedwindows10/_/rsrc/1460343835717/home/Untitled18.jpg)
Make a backup before installing the software and after the first run. So be very careful deleting anything after installing this software (or "cavendum sit user" - let the user beware). Deleting the directory before unloading the image in NTLite and completely uninstalling NTLite, resulted in my computer Blue Screening.
#Ntlite post setup restart after each program pro
The directory, on a windows 7 pro box, is C:\Users\\App Data\Local \Temp\imgM ntxx and on one machine was just over 14gb. If you don't, NTLite leaves a large image directory in the temp directory on your machine (about 10-15gb depending on the updates). Although the NTLite app is excellent, there is one downside (at least that I have seen so far), you must remember to unload the image once you are finished. I found that the most time was spent downloading updates using Windows Update Downloader. Using a combination of Widows Update Downloader, either your current install of windows or a generic installer disk, and NTLite you can slipstream all updates into a single installer device as well as make it unattended (we have a site license), remove or add items during installation, personalize the install, and even run applications after the installation is complete (there is even more included - visit the website to see it all). This makes a new system seem already slow.Īfer doing a little investigation I found that the author of nlite had written NTLite for newer operating systems.
![ntlite post-setup restart after each program ntlite post-setup restart after each program](https://download.zone/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/NTLite-Software-For-PC.png)
Recently, when I was updating some machines I decided to revisit the slipstreaming idea, mainly because when I install Windows 7 with Service Pack 1 it still has a couple of hundred updates to do. nLite was an excellent tool but was not really compatible with Windows Vista and above. I recently changed that link to point to NTLite, the updated version of the same software. I wrote an article some time ago with a reference to nLite slipstreaming software.