c'etait pas install /nm
These options are used with the Windows 98 SETUP.EXE program and change the way Windows can be installed. While case is not normally important, if the option is in upper case, the option MUST be in upper case to work.
/? Show some but not all switches available
/c Bypass running the disk cache program SMARTDrive
/d Ignore the current Windows configuration if present (like WIN.INI and SYSTEM.INI)
/l Use Logitech mouse during setup
/n Run setup without a mouse
-s Use an alternate SETUP.INF file
/t: Specify the folder to store setup temporary files (any files that exist in the specified folder are deleted)
/id Skip check for free space
/ie Bypass the prompts for making the EBD (Emergency boot diskette) and do not create the EBD directory
/ig Special support for older Gateway and Micron computers with older BIOS
/ih Run SCANDISK in the foreground /im Ignore memory check
/im Ignore memory check
/iq Do not check for crosslinked files if SCANDISK fails, or is disabled from running by using the /is switch
/is Do not run SCANDISK during setup
/it Do not check for TSRs that normally interfere with Windows Setup
/iv Do not display setup screens during an upgrade within Windows.
/IW Skip question for license agreement
/m Bypass playing the setup sound files.
/nf Do not prompt user to remove the bootable floppy diskette (when using bootable CD-ROM).
/nh Bypass running the Hwinfo.exe program at 0 percent files and RunOnce.
/nm Ignore the CPU type check and install anyway. For example, Windows 98 will complain if the processor is a 486SX (like anyone is using one today), this option lets Windows install anyway
/nx Bypass the check for which version of SETUP.EXE is running.
/NTLDR Allow installation even if a prior version of Windows is not found. This is typically used when installing a new drive, and the PC came with a crippled OEM version of Windows that will refuse to install.
/p Pass a string of one or more options onto the Setup detection manager, separated by semicolons. See Microsoft switches document for more details. Some of the more useful options include:
/p b Prompt before running each detection module
/p f Ignore the current registry and rebuild a completely new one. This is very useful if the registry is completely corrupted, and you have no backup to use.
/p g=3 Verbose progress - so you can see what hardware detection hangs during setup and possibly exclude it.
Message édité par Jovial le 13-11-2003 à 15:53:06