The main advantage of this operating system is support until 2019. For anyone with legacy pcs (like me) this will work well. I have a dell latitude c600 with 384 megs of ram and a pentium 3 1000mhz. It runs posready 2009 like it ran windows xp sp0 rtm when i first got it and upgraded it to those specs. It is based on windows xp pro sp3 with a few changes. Most easily noticed is the interface. That is the electric theme.
It is mostly based on royale/royale noir despite what microsoft says, office will work on this. I have office 2000 installed on it. This is mainly good if you have old computers that cant run anything past windows xp or can barely run sp3 as windows xp is in end of life. Quote from Actually, the inability of running Office on POSReady 2009 is a license restriction not a technical one. You might think its a nice idea to tell people about this OS, but the installation media (besides trials) is not available to the public. If you are not a Windows Embedded Partner, you do not have access to this OS other than using warez which is illegal.
EDIT: I realise some people come into possession of a computer from the secondary market that has the OS already installed. I didnt use warez. The trial cd can be used as a full version if you get a key. Keys arent hard to find.
Quote from With how small it is I can only assume it will not work for the majority of people who would even want to use it. Upgrade your computer if it is really too much for you grab a light weight Linux distro Xubuntu or Lubuntu should do just fine if you really want to keep using an outdated computer. That or just run WinXP I doubt most of you are doing anything on your computers that would be a big deal if lost due to malware. It is pretty small but you can choose what you want to use.
It can come with everything a regular user will need. When i put it on my latitude c600 drivers worked out of the box. Quote from The main advantage of this operating system is support until 2019. Yes, the system will be supported until 2019. However, It does not receive security updates on the same level as XP did. It receives security updates evaluated based on the use-case that POSReady is designed for, which typically involves a Local only connection, with Updates being served from a configured update server. (Allowing all POS terminals to be updated by changing the software available on said server, rather than having all those terminals using a WAN connection to download from Microsoft).
As a result it doesn't get Security patches as frequently (In fact, the only security updates it received were from XP's updates, and those have stopped). So the feasibility of using the system as a replacement is dubious at best. That isn't even to consider the fact that running it on a desktop system is a complete violation of the license. For anyone with legacy pcs (like me) this will work well. I have a dell latitude c600 with 384 megs of ram and a pentium 3 1000mhz. It runs posready 2009 like it ran windows xp sp0 rtm when i first got it and upgraded it to those specs. It is based on windows xp pro sp3 with a few changes.
Most easily noticed is the interface. The default interface as I recall is the classic theme, and I don't think it even includes the Luna theme engine. The themes you show are probably added by whatever scener created the torrent you downloaded from. For comparison, I'm downloading the actual POSReady 2009 from MSDN; it is 3395 MB, and fills a DVD. (I actually wasn't expecting it to be on MSDN). I think the topic of POSReady 2009 being used in lieu of Windows XP now that XP is end of Life'd may be worthy of covering in more detail. I've seen it brought up a lot.
This is mainly good if you have old computers that cant run anything past windows xp or can barely run sp3 as windows xp is in end of life. This ignores the critical fact that since you'll be pirating you won't be eligible for any sort of support anyways, and it receives few, if any, security updates since it's designed for use on LAN networks with no internet exposure. I'll be installing POS Ready 2009 in a Virtual Machine and evaluating some of the claims I've seen regarding it's usage to replace XP. Quote from Yes, the system will be supported until 2019. However, It does not receive security updates on the same level as XP did. It receives security updates evaluated based on the use-case that POSReady is designed for, which typically involves a Local only connection, with Updates being served from a configured update server.
(Allowing all POS terminals to be updated by changing the software available on said server, rather than having all those terminals using a WAN connection to download from Microsoft). As a result it doesn't get Security patches as frequently (In fact, the only security updates it received were from XP's updates, and those have stopped). So the feasibility of using the system as a replacement is dubious at best. That isn't even to consider the fact that running it on a desktop system is a complete violation of the license. The default interface as I recall is the classic theme, and I don't think it even includes the Luna theme engine. The themes you show are probably added by whatever scener created the torrent you downloaded from. For comparison, I'm downloading the actual POSReady 2009 from MSDN; it is 3395 MB, and fills a DVD.
(I actually wasn't expecting it to be on MSDN). I think the topic of POSReady 2009 being used in lieu of Windows XP now that XP is end of Life'd may be worthy of covering in more detail. I've seen it brought up a lot. As the other poster mentioned, it's a case of it not being licensed to run it, not a case of it not installing. This ignores the critical fact that since you'll be pirating you won't be eligible for any sort of support anyways, and it receives few, if any, security updates since it's designed for use on LAN networks with no internet exposure. I'll be installing POS Ready 2009 in a Virtual Machine and evaluating some of the claims I've seen regarding it's usage to replace XP.
I didnt use a torrent, i used the evaluation cd straight from M$. I read that if you put a key like the one i put on you will have the full version and it seems to be that way on the other things, i got windows update working anyway even though its technically pirated. OK download finished. First thing I notice: It's not based on XP, it's based on Server 2003 Standard Edition. This makes sense. I base this on the fact that VMWare detects it as such.
Further notes during Install: -'Typical' Install lists as consuming 1510MB. Minimum is listed as 510.Admin password has stricter requirements. I think this is in Server 2003 as well. Installing Now. And it restarts and blue-screens. Inaccessible Boot Device. Trying again.
Changed Virtual Machine to use IDE Hard disk, rather than SCSI. Now, I break to mention that my Windows 2000 VM works fine with SCSI, as does XP; this appears to be a change to the base featureset of POSReady. Switching back it's at the Splash screen with the scrolling progress bar. It's now moved to 640x480, with a 'First Boot Agent' now running a progressbar doing something or other. 5 minutes later: still doing something.
The progressbar has moved. These appear to coincide with the steps of the XP install (Installing components, detecting Devices, etc). Also, according to the EULA, the software, even with a valid key, will only function for a year. After a year that key will no longer work for activation and you will need another key. I was incorrect on the default theme, it would appear.
Default theme is 'POSReady' It doesn't have the standard XP themes. Only Luna themes are three POSReady themes, which all look the same and just change the background logo. Installing the Virtual Machine drivers- POSReady doesn't appear to have found the Network driver. Restarting, if it has no network I guess I won't be able to check the update list. No network ability still.
It prompted for the XP CD. During install- notable that XP itself did not do this. I'll try that again, using the POSReady disc in the virtualized drive and running the driver install from a local folder. It prompted for i8042prt but I was able to find it manually on the Disc. Now for reboot number 5 to see if network is working. Aaaaand I cannot login because now the keyboard doesn't work. So what do we have so far?
![Windows embedded posready 2009 start menu Windows embedded posready 2009 start menu](/uploads/1/2/3/8/123865249/654625721.jpg)
Well, arguably, this is in a virtual Machine- however, considering Windows NT 3.51 through Windows 8.1 had no problem with the virtualized hardware out of the box. First it fails to find any network device, then when installing the software for the system devices it fails to find the keyboard properly. Even in safe mode.
Yes all glory be to the OS that manages to not work. You could almost blame the use of virtualized hardware devices if NT 3.51, 4, 2000, XP, Vista, 7, and 8 all had no problems.
![Windows Windows](/uploads/1/2/3/8/123865249/438085983.gif)
Conclusion: POSReady is simply not usable on desktop systems. Aside from the year-long license restriction, Once you start installing software you find out that it simply doesn't work as well as those claiming it as a XP replacement would lead us to believe. Quote from OK download finished. First thing I notice: It's not based on XP, it's based on Server 2003 Standard Edition. This makes sense. I base this on the fact that VMWare detects it as such.
Further notes during Install: -'Typical' Install lists as consuming 1510MB. Minimum is listed as 510.Admin password has stricter requirements. I think this is in Server 2003 as well. Installing Now. And it restarts and blue-screens. Inaccessible Boot Device.
Trying again. Changed Virtual Machine to use IDE Hard disk, rather than SCSI. Now, I break to mention that my Windows 2000 VM works fine with SCSI, as does XP; this appears to be a change to the base featureset of POSReady. Switching back it's at the Splash screen with the scrolling progress bar. It's now moved to 640x480, with a 'First Boot Agent' now running a progressbar doing something or other. 5 minutes later: still doing something.
The progressbar has moved. These appear to coincide with the steps of the XP install (Installing components, detecting Devices, etc). Also, according to the EULA, the software, even with a valid key, will only function for a year. After a year that key will no longer work for activation and you will need another key. I was incorrect on the default theme, it would appear. Default theme is 'POSReady' It doesn't have the standard XP themes. Only Luna themes are three POSReady themes, which all look the same and just change the background logo.
Installing the Virtual Machine drivers- POSReady doesn't appear to have found the Network driver. Restarting, if it has no network I guess I won't be able to check the update list.
No network ability still. It prompted for the XP CD.
During install- notable that XP itself did not do this. I'll try that again, using the POSReady disc in the virtualized drive and running the driver install from a local folder. It prompted for i8042prt but I was able to find it manually on the Disc. Now for reboot number 5 to see if network is working. Aaaaand I cannot login because now the keyboard doesn't work. So what do we have so far? Well, arguably, this is in a virtual Machine- however, considering Windows NT 3.51 through Windows 8.1 had no problem with the virtualized hardware out of the box.
First it fails to find any network device, then when installing the software for the system devices it fails to find the keyboard properly. Even in safe mode. Yes all glory be to the OS that manages to not work. You could almost blame the use of virtualized hardware devices if NT 3.51, 4, 2000, XP, Vista, 7, and 8 all had no problems. Conclusion: POSReady is simply not usable on desktop systems. Aside from the year-long license restriction, Once you start installing software you find out that it simply doesn't work as well as those claiming it as a XP replacement would lead us to believe.
Link to eula? I think you are thinking of the evaluation cd, mine doesnt show that its evaluation even if this is true then why cant i just find another key? Edit:nvm what you describe is just for msdn subscribers.
POSReady 2009 is not licensed to run in a VM, although you are allowed to use it in a VHD boot scenario. There is no 1 year activation limit if you are using a runtime license, which requires your company to have a valid Embbeded License Agreement. These are not available to individuals. Licensing restricts installation of this OS to an Embedded Partner. If you have not purchased a computer that had an Embedded OS pre-installed on it from the manufacturer, you are using it illegally. This includes using a leaked product key in order to bypass the activation time-bomb on the trial version.
Quote from POSReady 2009 is not licensed to run in a VM, although you are allowed to use it in a VHD boot scenario. It would appear- if some of this post is directed at me, you may be under the impression that I torrented POSReady. I didn't download the Microsoft Evaluation, either. There is the POSReady Evaluation on the Microsoft Download Center, of course. I used the 'Windows Embedded POSReady 2009 (x86) - DVD (English)' via my MSDN subscription, including the capability to generate a 'Static Activation Key'. All components I can download via MSDN are licensed for my use in any evaluation or even development scenario; I cannot deploy it for anything other than demonstration purposes, however. I can't install it on customer systems except to demonstrate our software temporarily).
I'm actually now a bit tempted to try out the Actual Evaluation to see what is different. Both in terms of it's install as well as the EULAs. An MSDN Subscription builds on traditional MSDN benefits by providing developers of embedded devices with a single subscription for access to the Visual Studio suite of software development tools and the following Windows Embedded platforms and technologies; Windows Embedded CE, Windows Embedded Standard-, Windows Embedded NavReady 2009 and a 12 month trial version of Windows Embedded POSReady 2009. Looks like MSDN provides a 12 month trial rather than the 120 Day evaluation. Not sure why the DVD is so much larger than the Evaluation disc, though.
I found this Runtime license information on the. Once you complete development and testing and are ready to bring your embedded system to market, it’s time to acquire runtime licenses and certificates of authenticity from your Microsoft Authorized Windows Embedded Distributor. A runtime operating system license is required to sell devices containing the customized Windows Embedded POSReady image and must be purchased and affixed to each unit that you ship. It looks like the copy available on MSDN is from the 'acquire POSReady' step; whereas the evaluation version is, not surprisingly, the evaluation step.
Evaluate-Develop-Deploy, First step is free, second step requires purchase or a subscription, and third step requires the run-time license. However Deployment is for applying to other people's machines, so not sure if that would be strictly necessary for personal use. For my copy, I am perfectly in the clear to use my MSDN-acquired copy of POSReady 2009 in a Virtual Machine.
As per the EULA the only restriction appears to be that I cannot use it in a 'live operating environment' which I assume means a deployed system, which is consistent with the acquisition information. If you have not purchased a computer that had an Embedded OS pre-installed on it from the manufacturer, you are using it illegally. This includes using a leaked product key in order to bypass the activation time-bomb on the trial version.
I think you might be mostly referring to the other guy, but I'll repeat my particular scenario. I downloaded the ISO of POSReady 2009 from MSDN, who's particular license coverage for available products includes pretty much any evaluation purpose or usage for development or evaluation. I of course did not use a 'leaked' product key; I used MSDN itself to generate one (it lists it as a 'Static activation Key' and I can generate up to three).
If you're concerned about Microsoft's end of support for Windows XP, you may wish to check out this unappreciated gem - 'POSReady 2009'. It's XP, but with an improved installer, better customization, a fresh new theme, and most notably, Microsoft's blessing through 2019. In this video, I cover installation, activation, and other general information on the operating system.
کد: PART-1 I’ve been reviewing, for a while now, the opportunities that Embedded operating systems has to offer. Valid Operating Systems - Windows XP Pro SP2 or higher - Windows Server 2003 SP1 or higher - Windows Vista - Windows Server 2008 Roles - DHCP Server available on the network On our case we’ll have this role on the same machine. Valid Database Engines - SQL Server 2005 SP1 or higher - SQL Server 2005 Express Edition SP1 or higher.
SQL Server 2008 - SQL Server 2008 Express Edition.: Windows Embedded Standard 2009 installation media already includes the SQL Server 2005 Express Edition SP2. DHCP Configuration Remember that this role and configuration it’s used only to achieve remote boot on diskless devices. It’s to necessary if that’s not your environment. The same procedure used for XP Embedded is needed. Check for more information. کد: C: WINDOWS system32netsh netshdhcp netsh dhcpserver netsh dhcpadd optiondef 60 PXEClient String 0 comment=PXE support netsh dhcpset optionvalue 60 STRING PXEClient To verify the correct configuration, an option should be added and set on your DHCP server. You can check it on the DHCP Snap-In Server Options.
Windows Embedded 2009 Standard Installation Step-by-Step Well the process is quite simple, so you should not have any problem following it. But you’ll probably find a small issue within the procedure, let’s take a look: 1. Using the WES 2009 media, start the wizard from the autorun menu. Insert the Product Key that you were given when you registered for the download. Select “ Custom” installation. On the components to be installed, check also the entire feature for “ Remote Boot Service”.
For the TFTP server, select “ On this machine”. Accept the default directory and click on “ Next”. Now select the SQL Server where the DB should be stored. I’m selecting it the local SQL Server Express instance already installed.
Click on “ Next”. On the summary click on “ Install”.
Here’s where you should find a problem. In the middle of the installation process this message will appear: Windows Embedded Standard Error: WeUpdate. D: Setup WMP11.exe failed. Return value = 0×40 (Also the message could appear using other components besides WMP11, Windows Media Player). The log file should have this message. کد: Windows XP Embedded Service Pack 3 Installer Cannot connect to the database – please check the database. Setup cannot continue.
No objects or files were imported to the database (local) SQLEXPRESS. WEUpdate Exiting with return code: 64. End of Run. Solution Wait 5-10 minutes and click on “Retry”. You don’t believe it? Check about it. It’s related about how the installer access and closes the database during the installation process.
After that the installation should complete normally and you can access Windows Embedded 2009 Standard from the Start Menu. موضوعات مشابه:.
کد: PART-2 After reviewing Post I we’ve set our environment to start building the images. The process it’s practically the same that we executed on XP Embedded (, and ). And again, as I mentioned before, this deployment is oriented to Embedded images booting on diskless devices, so there will be steps that are not necessary if you are not looking for a remote boot environment with Windows Embedded Standard 2009 images. Building the Image 1.
Get hardware information from your target This step is done with Target Analyzer, that is just an.exe file that compiles all of the hardware necessary information to be included on the image you are building. With the information gathered here, the corresponding drivers will be added to the image. Since I’m using virtual machines in the same physical server, I’m going to collect hardware data in the same machine where I’m going to build the target image. 1.1 Open a cmd and focus on “ C: Program Files Windows Embedded utilities”.
1.2 Run “ tap.exe”. You’ll see that the program recollects information about your devices, and creates a new file on the same folder called “ devices.pmq” containing all that data. Target analyzer collecting information The files devices.pmq contains all the hardware information 2. Adding the Drivers to the Image The image builder from the Windows Embedded Standard 2009 suite is still Target Designer. 2.1 Open Target Designer from Windows Embedded Studio.
2.2 Select create a new image and we are going to name it Embedded2009 Now you have to start creating the image from scratch and the first thing we are going to do is import the hardware information we gathered from Target Analyzer. 2.3 From “ File” menu select “ Import” and select “ devices.pmq” created recently. 2.4 On the “ Import File” window click “ Start” and the importing process will begin. Once it’s completed, you can check any warnings generated. In my case, there are several warnings regarding virtual machines synthetic drivers, those can be ignored for now.
The image now is loaded with a bunch of hardware components that the image will use. Using Design Templates and Adding Components 3.1 Check on the Target Designer left pane and expand the “Design Templates”. Here you’ll find common templates used when you are creating Embedded images. To find more information about each one, right click on the component and select “ Help”. I’m going to select the “ Thin Client” component. You can drag and drop the objects to your customized image or right-click and select “ Add”.
This component will generate the necessary requirements that, when the dependency check is run, will add other components included on the database. We’ll see that step later on this post. Since we are using a remote boot environment, two special components are needed to achieve it: RAM Disk Driver (will allow booting from RAM) and System Cloning Tool (will include a kind of sysprep step, called fbreseal, to make each image unique and avoid cloning SID, computer name, etc each time is deployed). 3.2 From the left pane, use the “ Search” box and insert “ RAM Disk Driver”. 3.3 The component is shown.
Right-click on it and select “ Add”. 3.4 Repeat the step for “ System Cloning Tool” component.
Here’s the chance for you to add any other special component that you want on your image.Net Framework 3.5 Silverlight 1.0 Or even more, you can set some of the components properties at this stage. For example: Windows Firewall. Access Windows Firewall component settings In here you’ll find much more options that the ones shown on XP Embedded Turn on/off the Firewall by default on your image Setting Firewall’s exceptions Authorizing applications Opening ports 4. Checking and Solving Dependencies The main step of the building process is checking the dependencies that are created soon as you add a component to your image. At this point you’ve configured your image with the proper drivers, customized it adding components and setting their properties; now let’s check what dependencies are been set. 4.1 From “ Configuration” select “ Check Dependencies”.
4.2 In the “ Dependency Check” windows click on “ Start”. The process will start, it will take a few moments to complete. At the end of the process, you’ll see in the lower pane window all the messages that need attention before building the image. Just double click on each of them to select the proper component to be added and solve the dependency. Here are some of the common messages that you should see: Component: “Base Component”. To solve it I’m selecting an standard component “ Standard PC”.
Component: “Compression and Expansion Tools”. Solving it with “ NTFS” component. Component: “Regional and Language Options”. “ English Language Support” to resolve. Component: “Windows Logon”. I’m selecting “Explorer Shell”.
Soon as you click on “ Add” on your last dependency, your image would seem to be ready to the build process, but not quite. Since you’ve add new components with the dependency check, it’s highly recommended that you run the dependency check again for the new ones.
Soon as you finish this new “ Dependency Check” and new and highly important component will appear to be added. Select your boot loader. In my case I’m using the default loader for XP and 2003 environments: “ NT Loader”. If you are trying to protect from any change to your boot environment, you can select “ EWF NTLDR” component. Building the Image Ok, now that we’ve resolved all of the dependencies on our image, we can start building it. 5.1 From “Configuration” select “Build Target Image”.
5.2 Select the folder where the image will be stored. The default folder is “ C: Windows Embedded Images”. Click on “ Build”.
Once the build process is complete, you can check the files and folders created. And verify the image size. In my case is 255mb. Now the image is completed and ready to be used on any of your targets.
Check the next post about preparing the same image for remote boot on diskless devices. کد: PART-3 After reviewing the necessary steps for preparing our environment and building a custom image for a thin client ; we’ll prepare the remote boot process as well as the remote boot server that will deploy that image on diskless devices.
If you prepared the same environment with the XP Embedded version, the process does not have much differences. Set the Image Ready Even though the building process of the image is complete, we need to run a few steps to set the image ready for deployment. The First Boot Agent (FBA) needs to be executed one time to complete this process. By booting the image one time, the FBA makes a hardware detection and finishing some other tasks like network configuration. Also, these tasks executed by the agent can be customized; check about FBA.
The image is already built, so we are going to take those files to a new disk (virtual in my case) and boot a client machine from there. 1.1 Add a second disk to the machine acting as Remote Boot Server. Create a new partition and set it to “Active”.
1.2 Copy the image files to that new logical disk. 1.3 Like I said, I’m using a virtual environment, so my next step would be to create a new virtual machine, attach the virtual hard disk as primary and start the virtual machine. Since FBA contains several tasks to execute, could take a few moments to complete. Soon as it completes, this message should appear: “ Machine Released! Click to shutdown or reboot.”. 1.4 Select “ Shutdown”. And I bet the next window will get you back some good old memories Here comes an important note if you are planning a remote boot environment: Since we’ve added the “ System Cloning Tool” component and the image task sequences are now complete, every time this image is now booted will generate a new computer name, SID and other tasks that the fbreseal process executes to guarantee that there’ll be no cloned images on your environment.
Quite similar as the sysprep process. And it means that this image cannot be booted any more, otherwise the fbreseal process will be lost for next deployments. 1.5 Now you can attach the virtual disk back to the Windows Embedded remote boot server. Free download saint seiya hades chapter inferno sub indo. SDI Loader The Storage Device Image Loader will be in charge of emulating those set of files to act as booteable storage for your clients.
2.1 Open SDI Loader from Windows Embedded Studio. 2.2 Click “ Yes” to install the SDI Driver. 2.3 Click on “ Add Disk” to generate a new.sdi file where the image will be stored. 2.4 Choose name and location for the file.
2.5 Choose the size of the file. This.sdi file should be, at least, 25% bigger than the image size. Once it’s selected, the new device is added to SDI Loader and to your operating system as a new drive. 2.6 Open “ Disk Management” to prepare the new virtual drive added to the system. Initialize disk.
2.7 Prepare the new volume following the wizard selecting it as “ Primary Partition”. 2.8 Copy the image files (from the virtual disk that was used to boot one time) to the new virtual partition. SDI Manager Ok, now it is time to use some of options from the SDI Manager, that let us handle offline.sdi files. We will generate a new SDI file that “Remote Boot Manager” will use to deploy on remote devices and machines. 3.1 Open a “ cmd” and locate Windows Embedded Utilities “ C: Program Files Windows Embedded utilities”.
3.2 Create a new.sdi file using “ SDImgr.wsf: cscript SDImgr.wsd /new c: ramdisk.sdi” With the new file created, the next step is to read the image files located in the virtual partition (in my case, this partition is associated with the F: drive) to complete the process. 3.3 From “ cmd” run: “ cscript SDImgr.wsf c: ramdisk.sdi /readpart:F:” 64bits Operating System Issue The SDI driver has an issue if you are using x64 operating system, like Windows Server 2008. If you try running any of the SDI Manager options, like the ones mentioned above, you will see this error: “ActiveX component can’t create object: ‘SDIAUT.SDI’” Even though the script used by x86 and x64 operating systems is the same, on a 32bit environment you won’t see this issue. Configuring Remote Boot Manager Remote Boot Manager and the DHCP role configured earlier, will be in charge of answering remote and diskless clients with the proper boot image. 4.1 Place the “ ramdisk.sdi” file configured earlier inside this folder “ C: Program Files Windows Embedded Remote Boot Service Downloads”. 4.2 Open ' Remote Boot Manager” from Windows Embedded Studio. 4.3 Click “ Yes” to create a new configuration file.
Windows Embedded Posready 2009 Addon Pack
Once the Remote Boot Manager window opens, you need to add each client device or machine with their specific MAC Address. For that, we’ll take a look at the virtual machine client’s configuration. 4.4 To achieve booting from the network when you are using Hyper-V, you need to add a “ Legacy Network Adapter” on the client machine and specify an static MAC Address. 4.5 With that, you are ready to complete the data from Remote Boot Manager. Client MAC Address: Assigned statically. Description: (optional). Boot Server: Default value (0.0.0.0) to select local machine.
Boot Program: startrom.n12. Manual of minor exorcisms bishop julian porteous. This program will request F12 confirmation for booting from the network.
![Windows Embedded Posready 2009 Product Key List Windows Embedded Posready 2009 Product Key List](/uploads/1/2/3/8/123865249/544815794.jpg)
You can also select startrom to access directly to the boot image without requiring confirmation. Boot Image: ramdisk.sdi.
Windows Embedded Posready 2009 Product Key List
Remember that the image should be placed inside “C: Program Files Windows Embedded Remote Boot Service Downloads”. Boot Parameters: (optional).
Now your environment is set to go. Make sure that your client machine has the correct configuration to boot from the network.
Loading the image remotely. Windows Embedded image booting.
Desktop ready for use.