Slipstreaming Windows XP To Create a Bootable Windows XP CD or DVD. The smart (IMO) way of overcoming this is to create a new XP install CD, a process called slipstreaming. If the system reflected only SP2 or SP1.I could use any CD for XP Home which includes either SP2 or SP3. I can only use the CDs reflecting SP3 to do a repair install on my current system.because it reflects SP3.
I have all sorts of valid, licensed XP Home CDs (some which reflect no SP, some which reflect SP1, some which reflect SP2, some which reflect SP3. The one you are confronted with is the fact that XP is set up so that the current version installed.cannot be repaired by a version which has an SP-level reflected that is not equal to or greater than than the version installed.Į.g., I have SP3 installed on my systems.
If you are trying to do a repair install (sounds like it, IMO).then there are certain rules that come into play. Reinstall is a vague phrase.do you mean a clean install (one where everything currently on the drive is wiped out and a new install of XP is made) or do you mean a repair install (one which replaces all system files but leaves all programs and data files intact)?Ī reinstall/recovery/restore set of disks offers one alternative, while an actual MS XP Home CD offers another set of alternatives.
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