Click "OK" to start Sysprep work. The Windows Server will be shutdown itself. Syed Adnan Ahmed Architect Version 1. Dario Solera Nov Go to top.
Layout: fixed fluid. Architect Version 1. First Prev Next. My vote of 5 Member Sep Member Exactly on point. Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group. Create a free Team What is Teams? Learn more. How to fix oobe. Net framework initialization error? Ask Question. Asked 8 years, 10 months ago.
Active 8 years, 7 months ago. Viewed 6k times. When log into my Windows Server R2 I get an error oobe. NET framework Initialization Error. Unable to find a version of the runtime to run this application.
What is the cause of this error and how to fix it? Improve this question. Community Bot 1. I find these versions: v2. Application should run with v2. Mark was the original author of the NewSID tool. I know enough about system administration to manage my own small network and set up virtual networks for software development.
I would recommend asking your question on serverfault where you can get a much better answer from real sys admins who have dealt with this problem before. James, Thank you for sharing your expertise. Your article has been extremely helpful to us.
Hello, James. So, I had two questions. So, I run Sysprep on the master before making a clone. Or only once? If I can clone it again after altering it, do I have to run sysprep again? Thanks for your time. You only need to sysprep once, but will need to sysprep again if you modify the image. Note that if you have VMs based off this image, modifying the base image will not work.
After the reboot and going through the initial setup I ran psgetsid only to find out that the SID had not changed. Turns out there is no need to change the SID. Thanks for the article.
I was curious to know if sysprep will include imaging the current networking drivers, and some other various drivers that are installed after my first initial installation. Will my drivers be included with the image? Yes, your drivers should be included as sysprep is typically the process that OEMs such as Dell use to install the OS and drivers before shipping you your computer. Thanks for the info. I have found it helpful so far, but I have a couple of questions about sysprepping in my environment.
Server R2 x64 — citrix XenApp5. That process should basically take it out of the farm as far as I can tell. After doing the XenAppPrep, I plan to run Sysprep, and then shut that server down, then create an image of it by booting to my shadowprotect cd and using the image backup function.
Then I plan to copy that image to another server and my hopes are that I can get it up and running, on the domain and in the farm without any software installs necessary. I then want to be able to bring server A back up as a server in the domain and also in the farm. My questions are… 1. Do I need to remove Server A from the domain before I sysprep it? If I have to remove it from the domain will I be able to get it rejoined to the domain before my XenAppPrep kicks in and tries to join the farm?
I know this question may be a bit off topic but it is related to the whole sysprep process and maybe someone has been through it. I did sysprep in my windows R2 VM. And after sysprep, i see that the new image is not booting up.
I followed all the steps correctly. During bootup i see one cmd prompt window opens up during setting up services screen, throws some red colored text in the cmd prompt and then reboots. After reboot also same issue continues.
Could you pls let me know why the sysprepped image is not booting up? I hope you can clarify how to use the sysprep tool for cloning an OS. I want to take an image of a Windows Server and copy it onto other servers.
I have already created the image of the server. Do I load the image onto another server and then once loaded and installed, I run sysprep to change SIDs, computer name, activation code, etc.? Or do I run through sysprep steps first on the host I want to clone, then create an image, then copy the image to a server and the sysprep will guide me through the first time booting up?
You set up the initial server, run sysprep to re-seal the OS, and then transfer it to another server. I trying to sysprep a server and use Imagex to get the image file but it keeps failing as it does not find the image file. Could you please help with that process. What exactly happened? Would you advise me? And oh, by the way, if your source computer is already joined to a domain, remove it from the domain make it a workgroup computer before SYSPREP.
This is another source of pain. Everything seems to work fine except that my VHD changes what I had in my domain. For instance, I used company. Try this in a. CMD file on an effected machine or in logon scripts:. REM — d. James, thanks for the article, BUT you make a statement that is not entirely correct — stating it is the same for bit and bit — not necessarily true. So, there are some subtle syswow64 differences and along those lines; wow also maybe?
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