Assim distante nós cobrimos as etapas necessárias capturar uma imagem do sistema com instalado hyper-v, e como instalar ao mesmo tempo Windows e hyper-v sem tratar das imagens do sistema em tudo.

Vamos fazer exame de uma etapa para trás e falar sobre imagens do sistema outra vez. As imagens são uma maneira grande desdobrar uma versão customized de Windows a muitas estações de trabalho diferentes ou usuários sem ter que atravessar o esforço de configurar cada sistema independentemente de se.

Mesmo se você for justo ajustando Windows Vista ou o usuário 2008 de Windows acima de um DVD, você está usando ainda uma imagem fazer a instalação. Se você olhar no DVD no \ dobrador das fontes, você encontrará uma lima chamada install.wim. WIM está para a imagem de Windows, e é uma imagem real de uma instalação real de Windows que a instalação aplique diretamente a sua movimentação dura (e manipula então um bocado, mas que é uma história diferente).

Você pode também fazer seus próprios Usar-se das limas de WIM imagex.exe ferramenta esse navios com Windows AIK, que eu ligarei a outra vez.

A coisa fresca sobre WIMs (e há realmente muitos, mas eu sou ir justo furar

Retrate-o: Sicília, 1914. Você começou um grupo dos usuários em que você necessita instalar e configurar o usuário 2008 e RC0 hyper-v de Windows. Você não sente como messing ao redor com Sysprep. Que você faz?

Bem, desde que nenhumas destas coisas existiram em 1914, você é provavelmente cofre bonito, mas aquele não ajuda realmente a qualquer um endireitar agora, ele?

O que você necessita, é uma maneira fazer uma instalação desacompanhada de Windows e hyper-v assim que você não tem que sentar lá o todo - tempo e tipo comandos quando o sistema está pronto para você. Lucky for you, we've already thought of that.

Before you begin, I strongly recommend that you download the Windows AIK for Windows Server 2008 and Windows Vista SP1. The AIK contains tools and documentation specifically for helping administrators just like you to roll-out Windows on a large scale. With the AIK, you'll get a nifty little tool that will help you build

Before we jump right into this, I thought it would be best if we got a few things straight.  For the remainder of this post, everytime I say "sysprep," I'm referring to running Sysprep with the /generalize switch.  This is the best way to make sure that the Windows installation image that you capture and apply to other systems actually works when you put it on those other systems.

For more details on what Sysprep with and without the /generalize switch does, I encourage you to read the documentation, which I have conveniently provided a hyperlink to.

So, you're planning to sysprep a Windows Server 2008 box with Hyper-V installed?  Good choice.  I'm sure you'll be happy with the result, but there are few things that you'll have to do to make sure Hyper-V functions properly after you apply the image to a different computer.  A KB article that

As you may have heard, we've shipped Hyper-V RC0. Sorry for the lack of posts - it seems like I'm always on vacation when we ship a major release like this, so my posts lag a few days behind.

Installing Hyper-V isn't exactly a difficult task, but if you have to do it on multiple machines, installing Windows, installing Hyper-V and then applying the RC0 patch can be a bit time consuming. The purpose of this series of posts is to offer a few different ways to help you speed up your Hyper-V deployments.

Here are the major topics I'm planning to post about:

• Sysprep and Hyper-V
• Unattended Installation of Windows and Hyper-V RC0
• Integrated Installation - The Beauty of the Win6 servicing stack

If you've got any other suggestions for topics, please let me know.

In an earlier post, I said that you should install Windows Server 2008 RC1 with Hyper-V Beta if you’re getting error 61658 while trying to install the Integration Components in Windows Server 2003.

And you should.

But some people are still seeing it.  If you happen to be one of them, here’s why:

You probably didn’t really install Windows Server 2008 RC1 with Hyper-V Beta; you probably installed Windows Server 2008 RC1, which contained the Hyper-V CTP.

I won’t go into the reason behind having two similarly named releases so close together because I wasn’t involved in that discussion, so any attempt to explain it would be pure speculation on my part.  Needless to say, the situation we find ourselves in is that there is a Windows Server 2008 that has our beta bits in it, and one that has our old CTP bits.

If you’ve yet to

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To continue my "here’s why" series of posts, I figured I’d talk about something else that a lot of our users have run into - the infamous disappearing mouse when you try to use a Hyper-V guest while TS’d (that’s Terminal Services - or Remote Desktop) into the host machine.

Here’s the scenario:  You’ve got a VM that you need to use, so you TS into your host machine, start up the Hyper-V Management Tool, connect to your VM and try to use it.  Suddenly, your mouse doesn’t work anymore, so you try to release it using the CTRL-ALT-Left Arrow hotkey.  That doesn’t work.  Now you can’t even use the mouse on your host operating system.

If you close your TS session and restart it, you get your mouse back, but this happens each time you try to control your guest.

Some of you are probably saying "Yes - that happens to me all the time, and it’s annoying!"  Others may think I’m making it up, since they’ve never

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