I've recently downloaded the Windows XP SP3 ISO -9660 CD image file @
=en&FamilyID=2fcde6ce-b5fb-4488-8c50-fe22559d164e.
Is it possible to burn this ISO image file to a blank CD-RW disc? Will I be
able to boot a windows XP PC from this disc or is it necessary to install
this image file after launching or loading my Windows XP operating system.
By any chance does the Windows XP ISO 9660 image file contain the Windows XP
operating system as well as service pack 3 which would allow a user to use
their own product key? I have a brand new copy of windows xp professional that doesn't come
preinstalled with any service packs and that I haven't still activated or
used yet. I'm wondering can I use the XP service pack 3 ISO-9660 CD image
file to update my windows xp professional copy to service pack 3? Also,
could I burn the Windows XP Service Pack 3 ISO 9660 CD image file to a blank
DVD+RW disc or does the blank disc need to be a CD-RW or CD-R disc?I welcome any assistance or suggestions from peolple out there to my
questions above.ThanksMartin
You cannot boot with that SP3 that you downloaded. You need to slipstream that SP to
your XP install CD providing it has SP1 already on it.
Also you will need to convert the SP3 that you download from the ISO image
beforehand you do the above--
PeterPlease Reply to Newsgroup for the benefit of others
Requests for assistance by email can not and will not be acknowledged.
"Martin Healy" wrote in message
news:28252316-AB4F-48B2...@microsoft.com...
peter
--
If you find a posting or message from me offensive,inappropriate
or disruptive,please ignore it.
If you dont know how to ignore a posting complain
to me and I will be only too happy to demonstrate :-)
Thanks for your response. The Windows XP service pack 3 file that I
downloaded was actually the ISO-9660 CD image and I don't think it can be
used for slipstreaming purposes. The Windows XP service Pack 3 file in the
WindowsXP-KB936929-SP3-x86-ENU.exe format which is found under Network
Installation Package @
=en&FamilyID=5b33b5a8-5e76-401f-be08-1e1555d4f3d4
is meant for slipstreaming. By the way, will I be able to slipstream service
pack3 into my XP install CD if it doesn't have service pack 1 preinstalled?
It looks from your response, that I will need at least service pack 1 before
I can attempt to slipstream service pack 3. Is that correct? I thought
windows xp SP 3, being a cumulative service pack, contains all previous
service packs such as SP 1. Then why is it necessary to have service pack 1
installed on my XP install CD before attempting to slipstream service pack 3
into it? The system requirements for the Windows XP service pack 3
(WindowsXP-KB936929-SP3-x86-ENU.exe) on the download web page @
=en&FamilyID=5b33b5a8-5e76-401f-be08-1e1555d4f3d4
listed windows xp professional without any service packs. It mentions
Windows XP with service pack 1 as well but it also mentions windows xp with
no service pack. So this is why I'm not sure if it is imperative to have
service pack 1 installled before attemptting to slipstream XP SP3 into my XP
install CD.I would welcome any further suggestions or comments to my reply above.ThanksMartin"Peter Foldes" wrote:
Thanks for this reply as well and clarifying this below. Does this mean I
can use a blank rewritable DVD disc instead of a blank rewritable CD disc to
burn the downloaded ISO image file. If my windows xp professional machine
doesn't have service pack 1 installed before installing the iso SP3 image
file, will it work? It's my guess that it should work because service pack 3
contains all earlier service packs. But I've read some feedback from people
online that service pack 1 may be required beforehand. Is this true?ThanksMartin
Thanks for this reply as well and clarifying this below. Does this mean I
can use a blank rewritable DVD disc instead of a blank rewritable CD disc to
burn the downloaded ISO image file. If my windows xp professional machine
doesn't have service pack 1 installed before installing the iso SP3 image
file, will it work? It's my guess that it should work because service pack 3
contains all earlier service packs. But I've read some feedback from people
online that service pack 1 may be required beforehand. Is this true?
> =en&FamilyID=2fcde6ce-b5fb-4488-8c50-fe22559d164e.
> Is it possible to burn this ISO image file to a blank CD-RW disc? Will I be
> able to boot a windows XP PC from this disc or is it necessary to install
> this image file after launching or loading my Windows XP operating system.
> By any chance does the Windows XP ISO 9660 image file contain the Windows XP
> operating system as well as service pack 3 which would allow a user to use
> their own product key?
>
> I have a brand new copy of windows xp professional that does not come
> preinstalled with any service packs and that I have not still activated or
> used yet. I am wondering can I use the XP service pack 3 ISO-9660 CD image
> file to update my windows xp professional copy to service pack 3? Also,
> could I burn the Windows XP Service Pack 3 ISO 9660 CD image file to a blank
> DVD+RW disc or does the blank disc need to be a CD-RW or CD-R disc?
>
> I welcome any assistance or suggestions from peolple out there to my
> questions above.
>
> Thanks
>
> Martin
>>>>> does not have service pack 1 installed before installing the iso SP3 image
>>>>> file, will it work? it is my guess that it should work because service pack 3
>>>>> contains all earlier service packs. But I have read some feedback from people
>>>>>> does not have service pack 1 installed before installing the iso SP3 image
>>>>>> file, will it work? it is my guess that it should work because service pack 3
>>>>>> contains all earlier service packs. But I have read some feedback from people
Windows XP is light, stable, and extremely fast. It has been the most popular operating system of Microsoft. It comes with two major editions: Home and Professional. You can get a quick overview of the two editions in the content below.
Microsoft Windows XP Professional ISO image with service pack 3 (Windows XP SP3) is the latest edition of Windows XP series, which is regarded as the most generally utilized MS Windows system in the world.
Step 4: Extract the files under xpm to a new folder by pressing the ellipsis icon next to the address bar and then choose the destination for the extracted files. As these are archive files and not executable files, they are read-only.
Step 5: After the extraction process ends, choose the VirtualXPVHD file and press F2 to rename. Once you rename it to VirtualXP.VHD, it should immediately change into a virtual hard drive and the icon to boot.
MiniTool Partition Wizard allows you perform various partition and disk related operations. It is often recommended to create a bootable USB/CD/DVD in case of unbooting situations. If things happen, boot your computer with the bootable media and then fix issues with this partition managing tool.
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