They will also be overwritten the next time Developer Studio is launched, unless the user chooses not to update the environments from the network as explained in Customizing WebFOCUS Environments. Then, you must recopy the wfscom. If the host name is incorrect or you changed the share name, update all lines where the host name appears. You can change the name and location of this file if needed, but the file name must end in.
The file name on the remote machine will always be wfscom. Most of the settings in this file are created by the installation and should not be edited unless directed by Customer Support.
An installation program is provided to create shortcuts to launch Developer Studio. To install shortcuts, perform the following on machines from which you wish to run Developer Studio off the network:.
Is the host name or IP address of the machine where Developer Studio is installed. You should see a list of shared directories including the ibi and java shared directories you created.
Be aware that this does not remove the registry settings or files described in Network Developer Studio Settings on Remote Machines. The first time you launch Developer Studio on a remote machine, the wfscom. The file is normally placed in the following location for Windows XP:. Other files are also created in this directory. This directory may not be visible by default. Developers can use the common settings on the network or use settings specific to the developer machine.
With this option, whenever a developer launches Developer Studio, the wfscom. This means all developers who launch Developer Studio from this network location use the same environment settings. It also means that any WebFOCUS environment settings that developers change on their machines will not appear the next time they launch Developer Studio. With this option, the first time a developer launches Developer Studio, the wfscom. The Boot. Install images. Install images are the operating system images that you deploy to the client computer.
You can also use the Install. The following instructions use Windows 7 installation media as an example for creating an install image that can be deployed with Windows Deployment Services.
You can also use the same instructions for server installation media. Browse to choose the default boot image Boot. On the Image Metadata page, enter the desired image name and description. After you have at least one boot and one install image on the server, you can deploy an install image. Select the appropriate boot image from the boot menu. This boot image selection menu will be available only if you have two or more boot images on the server.
Click OK. At the Install Windows dialog box, select the operating system you wish to install. If you only have one operating system to install, choose that and click Next. If prompted at the Where do you want to install Windows page, select the partition you wish to install the operating system on. When you have multiple boot or install images available to client computers, clients will be presented with a boot and an install menu that displays the selection of images to choose from.
Windows Deployment Services allows you to set priorities to control the order that both boot and install image listings are presented to clients. This ability is integrated directly into Windows Deployment Services. Click the Boot Images node. Click Properties. In the Image Properties dialog, on the General tab, enter in your desired priority into the Priority text box.
The items that appear first on your install image menu are the ones with the lowest value. Double-click the Install Images node. You will see your image group or image groups appear as a sub menu item. Right-click your desired image within your image group from the right-hand side of your Windows Deployment Services MMC snap-in.
On the Image Properties dialog, in the General tab, enter in your desired priority into the Priority text box. When you have completed this procedure and you perform a PXE boot on a client computer, a boot or install menu with the menu order you set using priorities will appear.
Priorities are pre-populated with a default value that lets you place images higher or lower on the list. The items that appear first on the list are the ones with the lowest value. Optionally, you can create custom install images for Windows 8. To do this, use the instructions in this section to create a capture boot image, prepare a reference computer using Sysprep, and then capture the operating system using the Image Capture Wizard. When you boot into the capture image, the Image Capture Wizard will start.
Note the following points about this wizard:. If you do not run Sysprep on the computer before you boot into the image, you will not see any drives to capture. You must enter a local location to save the new install image; otherwise, you will not be able to capture the image.
This location can be a mapped network drive but we recommend that you use a local location to avoid image corruption in the event of a network malfunction. To create an install image, you must first create a capture image. Capture images are boot images that you boot a client computer into to capture the operating system into a. These images provide an alternative to the command-line utility, ImageX. Except in advanced scenarios, you can create a capture image by using the Boot. Right-click the image to use it as a capture image.
In most cases, you can just use the Boot. Type in your Image Name, Image Description, and the location and file name where you want to save a local copy of the file. You must specify a location in case there is a problem with the network when you deploy the capture image.
Enter the location of the Windows Image file that contains the images. Enter your Image Name and Image Description. After you have created the capture image, follow the instructions in the next section to boot a computer into the capture image and capture the operating system.
Now that you have a capture image, you need to prepare a reference computer and then create the install image. The reference computer can be a computer with a standard Windows installation or a Windows installation that has been configured for your environment. First, you boot a computer which has been prepared with Sysprep into the capture image. Then a wizard creates an install image of the reference computer and saves it as a. After that, you can deploy the. Create a reference computer install the operating system, applications, and make any other changes that you want.
In the boot menu, select the capture boot image that you created in the preceding procedure, and then press ENTER. On the Directory to Capture page, select Volume to capture , enter your Image name and Image description. Referring to Volume to capture , you will see only drives that contain operating systems prepared with Sysprep.
If you do not run the command in step 4, you will not see any drives to capture. Click Browse next to Name and location and browse to a local folder where you want to store the captured install image. Type a name for the image, using the.
Note that this location can be a mapped network drive. You must enter a local location to save the new image; otherwise, you will not be able to capture the image. This requirement is enforced to avoid image corruption if there is a network malfunction. Click Connect. If prompted for credentials, provide a user name and password for an account with permissions to connect to the Windows Deployment Services server. Select your Image Group Name. The wizard will now complete and create a custom installation image and store it in the Windows Deployment Services store.
Restart the computer, open the Device Manager again. A new network card should appear in the list of network adapters. I set it to automatic and then tried to start it. It says it started then stopped, so I rebooted. It was still not "started" after the reboot. Looking in the event viewer, it says that it was stopped because the machine is in a workgroup and this service is not required in that configuration. I also tried the reboot, change computer name, reboot and attempt to add to domain with no luck.
CarlsonER - Yes. I am logged on the local with the local admin and trying to use domain adim to join to the domain.
I don't know what it was The computer Gods were mad at me for something and now all is right with the world. Thanks to everyone again for the suggestions. One of them worked, but I can't say which one directly!!! Best answers chosen based on the last three things I did : That's the best I can do. I wanted to add that "Mapping a network drive" actually fixed the issue for me. I was able to join the domain after that. Pacific Innovations is an IT service provider. Make sure you can ping the domain, e.
Try manually creating the computer account in Active Directory first, and wait a few minutes for replication to take place. To continue this discussion, please ask a new question. Spiceworks Help Desk. The help desk software for IT. Track users' IT needs, easily, and with only the features you need. Learn More ». Get answers from your peers along with millions of IT pros who visit Spiceworks. I'll also remember to turn on system restore before I do anything : Looking for anything that might get me out of doing this all over again.
Best Answer. View this "Best Answer" in the replies below ». Magnus Aug 29, at UTC. Jason Aug 29, at UTC. Ripper Aug 29, at UTC. Hope this helps, sorry to hear of your troubles!
0コメント