Pasta $OEM$

[Alex Corretor Do Brasil]

Hello!

A When using post-installation program installation, create the "$OEM$" folder within the "sources" folder.

After completing the installation of the programs, are the files deleted along with the "$OEM$" folder?

If not, where is it stored after installation?

 

[garlin]

NTLite copies your Post-Setup installer files under "\sources\$OEM$\$$\Setup" on the ISO folder.

When WinPE Setup runs, it will copy folders from the $OEM$ directory using these rules:

$OEM$\$$ -> C:\Windows\Setup​

$OEM$\$1 -> C:\​

$OEM$\$2 -> D:\​

​

$OEM$\$1\Path\Folder -> C:\Path\Folder​

Your installer files are temporarily staged under \Windows\Setup\Files or \Windows\Setup\FilesU.

NTLite creates a SetupComplete.cmd script which runs each of your Post-Setup (Machine) or "Before logon" commands one at a time, before cleaning up by deleting the Files folder. After Post-Setup (User) or "After logon" commands are run, the task deletes the FilesU folder.

If you need to permanently keep files around, then don't run them as Post-Setup tasks.

You can manually create the \sources\$OEM$ folder, outside of NTLite, and copy your files there without using Post-Setup. Because you're not using Post-Setup, then no folders are removed.

 

[Alex Corretor Do Brasil]

The "SetupComplete.cmd" script is no longer within the ISO generated in the last 5 versions?

 

[Alex Corretor Do Brasil]

The "SetupComplete.cmd" script is no longer within the ISO generated in the last 5 versions?

Apologies for the delay.

That's right, the script no longer appears within the iso as you can see in the attached images.

But this doesn't cause any errors, but it's good to come to later editions and avoid making new projects for nothing.