hasant.blogg.se - Oem logo ntlite

#Oem logo ntlite how to#
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#Oem logo ntlite iso#

#Oem logo ntlite iso#

You can now create a bootable USB from this ISO and it should work on EFI systems. Replacing /path/to/custom_iso.iso with the path to the ISO generated by Cubic.

#Oem logo ntlite install#

You'll need to install syslinux-utils (we'll need the isohybrid command from this package): Isohybrid: Warning: more than 1024 cylinders: 2215 isohybrid: Not all BIOSes will be able to boot this device In case you get an error similar to the one below when trying to boot an USB for which you've used a custom ISO created with Cubic, on an EFI system ( fix credits): You can burn a copy of the ISO image to a CD or DVD, or use a bootable USB creation tool (like Ubuntu's Startup Disk Creator or bootiso) to make a bootable USB from your new custom ISO. The custom Ubuntu or Linux Mint Live ISO should now be ready. You'll also find an option to delete all project files except for the generated ISO file and its MD5 checksum file.

#Oem logo ntlite how to#

Here is how to do that.Īfter each line (there should only be 3 lines), add a space and then add this: universe multiverse, like in this screenshot: So to be able to install some packages, you'll also need to enable the universe and multiverse repositories. As a result, you won't be able to install packages found in the universe and multiverse repository for your custom Ubuntu ISO, or at least that was the case for me, using Ubuntu 18.04 to create a custom Ubuntu 18.04.1 ISO. Ubuntu only: By default, Ubuntu enables only the main and restricted repositories on the Live CD ISO.

There's no need to use sudo, you're already logged in as root in the chroot environment.

To save a file using Nano text editor, use Ctrl + O, then press the Enter key. You can use nano, which is installed by default, or install some other command line text editor.

For editing files you need to use a command line text editor.

You can copy files from the host computer to the custom ISO by dragging the files and dropping them on top of the Cubic (chroot) window.

Install extra packages (applications, libraries, kernel images, etc.), remove any installed packages, add or remove PPAs or other third-party repositories, download external packages and install them on the custom Linux Mint or Ubuntu ISO image, change configuration files and anything else you'd like. This is the directory where Cubic will extract the ISO and also where it will save the final, customized Ubuntu / Linux Mint Live ISO file.įrom this command line chroot, customize the ISO to suit your needs.

Simply create a new empty folder and select it from Cubic. Launch Cubic from your desktop menu and select a directory for your new project. To use Cubic to create a custom Ubuntu or Linux Mint ISO, follow these steps.ġ.

Sudo add-apt-repository ppa:cubic-wizard/release

#Oem logo ntlite software#

Installing and using Cubic to create a custom Linux Mint or Ubuntu ISOĪdd the Cubic PPA and install the software on your Ubuntu or Linux Mint system using these commands: I tried Cubic on my Ubuntu 18.04 system to create both a custom Ubuntu 18.04.1 and a Linux Mint 19 ISO and the software worked without any issues. Therefore, you need to create the custom Ubuntu or Linux Mint ISO while using a host system that uses EFI to be able to create an EFI-enabled custom ISO. This obviously depends on what tweaks and modifications you want to include in your customized ISO.Īs far as UEFI support goes, Cubic uses files from your host machine to create the EFI ISO. So you'll need to be familiar with at least installing software from the command line to make your own custom Ubuntu or Linux Mint ISO.

I just want to make sure this thing is actually a counterfeit before getting Microsoft involved.While Cubic uses a graphical user interface, all the actual Ubuntu or Linux Mint ISO customizations must be performed from the command line (while it's possible to run GUI applications from a Chroot, I couldn't get this to work with Cubic's Chroot). I did however successfully install SP3 ontop of the installation thats used the disc in question. It would not accept the product key that came with this disc.

#Oem logo ntlite pro#

I didn't trust the disc, so I had a local shop burn me a copy of XP Pro OEM w/sp3. Knowing that MS doesn't use labels, I inspected some of my Office/OS CDs and they didn't appear to have this film.Ĥ. I was able to pry up a thin transparent film over the label side but the hologram was still beneath it. The disc looked as if it had been around a heat source or something cause there were little micro-bubbles on the label side. Whats funny is that the VBS file say something about a different product key than what is on the packaging.ģ.

The contents of those files are attached. Finally wait until the extraction completed. Then specify a location for the install.esd file and click Save. Right click at the version that you want to convert to ESD or to WIM and select Export > ESD (or WIM). It has two files located in the root of the C drive named SETUP.VBS and WAP.BAT. At NLITE you will see all Windows versions that the install.wim file contains. My friend bought this OEM copy of XP Pro x/SP2 off ebay for $70.