1.
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In the Ghost Boot Wizard window, click
TCP/IP Network Ghost Client Boot Image.
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2.
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Click Next.
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3.
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Select the generic PXE packet driver
template.
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4.
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Click Next.
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5.
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Select one of the following:
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Providing MS-DOS
6.
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Click Next.
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7.
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Type the correct path in the Ghost.exe field if
the executable has been moved, or you want to use a different
version of Ghost.exe.
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The default path to Ghost.exe appears
in the Ghost.exe field.
8.
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Type the correct path in the Ngctdos.exe field
if the executable has been moved, or you want to use a different
version.
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The default path to the Ghost DOS
client executable appears in the Ngctdos.exe field.
9.
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Type the correct path in the Ghstwalk.exe
field, if the executable has been moved, or you want to use a
different version.
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The default path to the Ghost Walker
executable is entered in the Ghstwalk.exe field.
10.
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In the Machine Group, type the computer group
folder, if required.
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When a Console Client is first
discovered on the network, the Console creates an icon for it in
the Machine Group section of the Default folder. When DOS Console
Client computers are discovered, they are identified by Adapter
Address only. Specifying a group folder makes identification of the
computer easier.
11.
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Click Next.
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12.
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Do one of the following:
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- Click DHCP will assign the IP settings if
your network contains a DHCP server.
- Click The IP settings will be statically
defined and complete the fields below this option if your
network does not contain a DHCP server. Your network administrator
can provide the values for these fields.
13.
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If you want to alter the number of router hops
then select the correct number in Router Hops.
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This specifies how many routers the
client searches across when attempting to find the Multicast
Server. The default value of 16 lets Ghost find the server as long
as it is not more than 16 router hops away. This is sufficient for
most networks.
14.
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Click Next.
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15.
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In the Image File field, type a file name for
the image file.
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This image can be used with any
BOOTP/TFTP server.
16.
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Click Next.
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17.
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Review the boot disk details and click
Next to start creating the image file.
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