The information in this article applies to:
SYMPTOMS
When you use the [MassStorageDrivers] section in your Unattend.txt file, only adapters listed in that section are loaded for the graphical user interface (GUI) mode phase of Setup during an unattended Setup.
CAUSEDuring the text-mode phase of Setup, normal detection runs to determine the drivers required for each mass storage device in the system. Setup loads the drivers for each adapter found during text-mode Setup, regardless of what is listed in the [MassStorageDrivers] section of the answer file. However, only those drivers listed in the [MassStorageDrivers] section are set to start when the GUI-mode phase of Setup begins. RESOLUTIONIf you need to install a third-party mass storage adapter in addition to the adapter that is detectable by Windows 2000, you can work around this behavior using the appropriate method. Method 1: Use the [MassStorageDrivers] SectionYou can use this method when devices on both mass storage adapters are needed during the GUI-mode phase of Setup. When using this method, both the OEM-supplied driver and the driver included with Windows 2000 are listed in the [MassStorageDrivers] section of your answer file. To obtain the information for the included driver, look in the [SCSI] section of the Txtsetup.sif file located in your distribution share. The following example shows the [MassStorageDrivers] section of an Unattend.txt file:[MassStorageDrivers] Method 2: Allow Plug and Play to Detect the AdapterIf the OEM mass storage device is not required during Setup, you may want to use the OemPnpDriversPath parameter in the [Unattended] section of your Unattend.txt file. When using this method, Setup installs the device during the GUI-mode phase of Setup. For information about using the OemPnpDriversPath parameter, please refer to the unattended Setup documentation.STATUSMicrosoft has confirmed this to be a problem with Windows 2000. Additional query words: Txtsetup.oem stop 0x7b 0x0000007b blue pnp
Keywords : kbenv |
Last Reviewed: December 29, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |