Note
Access to this page requires authorization. You can try signing in or changing directories.
Access to this page requires authorization. You can try changing directories.
You can deploy your run-time image to a bootable CD-ROM. This allows you to boot and run your run-time image from a CD-ROM and maintain the appearance of a read/write file system.
- How to Create a Bootable CD-ROM
Describes the end-to-end procedure for creating a bootable CD-ROM - Tutorial: Creating a Bootable CD-ROM
Describes a step-by-step procedure for creating a bootable CD-ROM. - Bootable CD-ROM Overview
Describes an overview of Bootable CD-ROMs and the El Torito specification. - Bootable CD-ROM Design Considerations
Describes the considerations to make before creating a bootable CD-ROM. - Building a Bootable CD-ROM Run-Time Image
Describes how to create a configuration to support bootable CD-ROMs. - Writing a Bootable CD-ROM
Describes how to use the hd2iso command to create an ISO image. You can use this image to create a bootable CD-ROM. - Running FBA on the Bootable CD-ROM Run-Time Image
Describes how to boot the run-time image and run FBA. - Running ETPrep.exe
Describes how to prepare your run-time image to be deployed on a bootable CD-ROM by running the ETPrep utility. - Deploying the Bootable CD-ROM
Describes how to boot your bootable CD-ROM. - El Torito CD Image Preparation Tool
Describes how to use the hd2iso tool. - ETPrep
Describes the overview and syntax options for the ETPrep utility. - Troubleshooting Bootable CD-ROM
Describes common problems and resolutions for bootable CD-ROMs.
- Comparison of Windows PE to Bootable CD-ROMs
Describes two methods for booting a device from a CD-ROM and compares their uses during development, testing, and deployment. - Deploy a Run-Time Image
Describes the process of transferring a run-time image to a variety of media types and the components and tools that are used for this purpose. - Enhanced Write Filter
Describes how to write protect your run-time image with EWF.
Last updated on Wednesday, October 18, 2006
© 2006 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.