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To use Sysprep as part of the disk duplication process, the following requirements must be met:

• The master installation and the destination computers must have compatible hardware abstraction layers (HALs). For example, HAL APIC and HAL MPs (multiprocessor systems) are compatible, whereas HAL PIC (Programmable Interrupt Controller) is not compatible with either HAL APIC or HAL MPs.

• The mass–storage controllers (IDE or SCSI) must be identical between the reference and destination computers.

• Plug and Play devices such as modems, sound cards, network cards, video cards, and so on, do not have to be the same. However, any device drivers not included in Drivers.cab should be included in the master installation before you run Sysprep. Alternatively, make sure the uninstalled drivers are available on the destination computer at first run, so Plug and Play can detect and install the drivers.

• Third–party software or disk–duplicating hardware devices are required. These products create binary images of a computer’s hard disk, and they either duplicate the image to another hard disk or store the image in a file on a separate disk.

• The size of the destination computer’s hard disk must be at least the same size as the hard disk of the master installation. If the destination computer has a larger hard disk, the difference is not included in the primary partition. However, you can use the ExtendOemPartition entry in the Sysprep.inf file to extend the primary partition if it was formatted to use the NTFS file system.

Note If the reference and destination computers have different BIOS versions, you should test the process first to ensure success. When using Sysprep for Disk Duplication, Sysprep modifies the local computer Security ID (SID) so that it is unique to each computer.


How to prepare a master installation for cloning
1.  Install Windows XP on a master computer. As a best practice, Microsoft recommends that Windows XP be installed from a distribution folder by using an answer file to help ensure consistency in configuring the master installation, so that iterative builds can be created and tested more readily. See Unattend.txt for information about automating Windows Setup using an answer file.

2.  Log on to the computer as an administrator.

3. (Optional) Install and customize applications, such as Microsoft Office, Internet Explorer favorite items, and so on.

4. (Optional) Install any device drivers not included in Drivers.cab and not installed by the answer file.

5. (Optional) Run audit tests.

6. (Optional) If you want, create a Sysprep.inf file manually or with the aid of Setup Manager. This file is used to further customize each computer for the user and helps to set the amount of information for which the user will be prompted during Mini–Setup.

7. Run Sysprep.exe. Make sure that both the Sysprep.exe and Setupcl.exe files exist together in the %systemdrive%\Sysprep folder on the local hard disk. When used, the Sysprep.inf also needs to be in the same folder or on a floppy disk that is inserted when the Windows boot menu appears.
- Important: if Setupcl.exe is not in the same directory as Sysprep.exe, Sysprep will not work.

8. If the computer is ACPI–compliant, the computer will shut down by itself. If not, a dialog box appears stating that it is safe to shut down the computer.

9. Take out the system drive and follow the steps for duplicating the system on other computers. You must have special equipment or software for duplicating hard disks.
 

 
 
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Copyright
Copyright Law in Cyberia

Fairness is a notion that we Americans learn as we learn our language. "Play fair," our mothers and coaches tell us. "It's not fair!" is one of our earliest retorts. Fairness is as much a part of us as apple pie-cut up into eight exactly equal slices.

When it comes to applying the concept of fairness to intellectual property rights, however, many of us are a trifle fuzzy. There are more than a few differences between the popular conception of what the fair use of intellectual property is and what the law says it is. After all, who hasn't made a photocopy of a published article, taped a duplicate of a music CD, or even distributed a copy of a comic strip?

The law, the Internet, and you

Fortunately, most folks don't have to worry about copyright. They simply go about their business, content in the knowledge that no government official is going to check their cubicle walls for copies of the latest Dilbert. There are times, however, when it pays to know what the distinctions are, especially if you're spending any time in cyberspace. The problems of preserving copyrights -the author's right to own, and receive income from, any work he or she has created-are difficult enough when you're dealing with printed works. But move the concepts of fairness and intellectual property rights into the international as well as the electronic world of cyberspace and things can get enormously complicated. You can buy yourself a world of real legal hurt if you don't know the rules of the game.

The laws regarding intellectual property and copyrights are the same no matter what communication medium you employ. If you don't own the copyright on the material you are posting, chances are you're violating a copyright. Even something as simple as scanning your favorite cartoon and posting it on your personal Web page is a no-no.

"Big companies are policing the Internet now," explains Jill Alofs, president of Total Clearance, a multimedia-rights clearinghouse in Mill Valley, California. "They're looking for rights violations, and they're serious about making people understand what's legally OK and what isn't.

"This doesn't mean you have to be paranoid," Alofs elaborates. "These matters don't usually end up in court. Usually you'll just get a cease and desist letter." Ignore the letter, she warns, and the companies will turn up the legal heat.

Twists and turns

Another twist to the Internet is that it's also an international publishing tool: your data is available around the world the moment you post it. That's great from an efficiency and distribution standpoint. What's not so great is that you're automatically subject to the laws of many lands. You may not be violating copyright in the United States, but you may be violating intellectual property rights or other laws elsewhere.

The Copyright Clearance Center, a not-for-profit corporation headquartered in Danvers, Massachusetts, is perhaps the best-known organization dealing with copyright and royalty issues. As its Web page explains, it "provides collective licensing systems involving the reproduction and distribution of copyrighted materials throughout the world." The CCC Web site (http://www.copyright.com) contains a wealth of information about the CCC and copyright in general. It also contains links to related sites. It's a good place to start learning about copyright on the Internet and elsewhere.