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Torrent Description ScreenShots & Infos http://www.h33t.com/details.php?id=cc07fcd699df4bf51b59d3f89675dc5e5bd90a92 HawkPE-39 The Windows (BartPE) + Linux Live CD (MUST HAVE) [h33t][migel] 406 MB Compress 700 MB UnCompress No pass Format: .ISO Burn, mount, extract with UltraISO HawkPE-39 *The* Windows (BartPE) + Linux Live CD ! The PC Tech Siwss Army Knife A fully-functional BartPE/WinPE (Windows XP SP2) + Linux (Slax-6-RC6) live CD ISO. Comes w/ AdAware SE + McAfee AV + ClamAV + SpywareDoctor Windows Explorer, Smart Driver Backup, PCI TREE, FoxIt PDF Reader, FileZilla FTP Client, Ghost 8, Ultra VNC, Partition Magic 8, CHNTPW (now Vista-compatible), WIPE CMOS, MEM TEST, the IBM/Seagate/WD HDrive diagnostics, etc. Boots to BartPE by default. Slax is an excellent example of a portable Linux, which comes w/ Firefox 2, Flash 9, KDE's KOffice suite, multimedia goodies, and the latest K3B CD/DVD burning application. So with a USB thumb drive and your HAWKPE CD/DVD, you can carry a multimedia-enabled computer system, with you at all times. Just fixed an annoying problem w/ initial video resolution that caused BartPE to crash, on a handful of PCs. If you've tried earlier versions of HAWKPE, but had problems w/ the Linux part, Slax-6 plus the changes to the main menu means that virtually everyone will be able to use all of HAWKPE successfully. Slax-6 also supports all new motherboards, so that (in particular) SATA users will be able to enjoy HAWKPE this time around. As a recap, here's the most up-to-date inventory of what's on the disc: A2 Hijack Ad Aware SE Pro Aus Logic Defrag Broadcom 44xx-NIC Drivers Broadcom Extreme-NIC Drivers Clamwin AV Filezilla FoxIt PDF Reader Ghost 8 HWPnP Intel-10-100-1000MHz NIC Drivers Intel-810 Display Drivers Intel-Extreme Display Drivers McAfee AV Scanner nVidia Display Drivers PCI Tree Power Defragmenter PuTTY Python Smart Driver Backup Spyware Doctor TFTPD32 Tree size Pro Ultra VNC View CHM WCPUID Windows File Explorer WinRAR and more..................... ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// HAWKPE is a (relatively) new PC repair/installation pkg, available on the 'Net via the BitTorrent network. I put it together to make fixing and setting up PCs easier, much like the Ultimate Boot CD and Hiren's Boot CD. I make it available to the rest of the world with hope that some of the dumb stuff I see daily on the many tech fora/forums I frequent daily, goes away. Some may have already downloaded earlier iterations and and to those early adopters, I'm happy to report new stuff with this release. To the uninitiated, HAWKPE is a live Windows+Linux CD, so that you can install Windows, repair most PC problems, as well as boot and use a PC equipped with a handful of useful programs from a completely, self-contained OS+tools disc. This README will explain most of what one needs to know about it to make use of the disc. There is NO other support for this disc, UNLESS you already know where it originates from. EVEN if you know where it comes from, I only answer certain questions and fixes are ONLY forthcoming from release to release. There *is* a change log, which will be on the disc/ISO to track periodic changes/additions/deletions, otherwise c'est la vie.... The ISO can be burned with any conventional CD/DVD writing program, like Nero, Easy CD Creator, CDRECORD, etc. Actually, HAWKPE has burning software on the disc, but you have to make the 1st CD to get it :-^ BTW, if you want to remaster this guy, feel free to get a copy of UltraISO (or something comparable) and knock yourself out. Later in this document, you'll find some remastering suggestions. The boot loader used with this edition of HAWKPE is an unmodified verion of ISOLINUX (3.50). Once you have a working HAWKPE CD/DVD, you're supposed to see a nice graphical splash screen with straight-forward menu, which can be navigated by pressing the 'hotkey' (the special colored key) for the menu item. Of course, you can also navigate using the up/down curose keys. If you don't do anything (ie. if the forty-five sec timeout expires w/o any keystrokes) or if you simply hit Enter, the system will boot BartPE. ^BartPE/WinPE Boot the ultimate power tool for repairing Windows 2K/XP/2K3/Vista.... ======================================================================== BartPE is a limited version of Windows XP SP2, that runs from a CD/DVD. Microsoft offers OEMs an OEM Pre-Installation Kit (OPK), which permits something similar (WinPE), to make it easier to install the OS. Fortunately for us, a *true* hacker named Bart Lagerweij, saw WinPE and made PEBUILDER (http://nu2.nu/pebuilder) which permits non-OEMs to gin up their own BartPE/WinPE discs, with capabilities far beyond Microsoft's limited vision for WinPE. For the Windows fixers out there, this is probably what you're d/l'g HAWKPE for, at least it should be. I can't tell you how many times I've heard 'so-called' techs talk about (on the tech fora) wiping a hard drive just to re-install XP ! Even before I discovered BartPE, I didn't do it that way and now that I have HAWKPE I almost NEVER wipe a Windows XP/2K installation (via formatting), in order to FIX IT ! Anyway, as the initial loader prompt indicates, plug in your USB devices ASAP. This is one of the few limitations of my particular wrap of BartPE (more on this later.) As soon as the Windows wallpaper is up, you'll be presented with a MessageBox prompt to load networking support. One can do so later, if it isn't needed immediately to commence repairs. In the lower left-hand corner, is the 'Go' button (aka NU2MENU.), similar to the Windows Task Bar's 'Start' button. All apps/utils are available (we *hope*) on the menus underneath this button. Probably the most important menu pick is 'System:Boot the Windows Explorer Shell.' (That is, click the 'Go' button, then the 'System' menu and underneath that click 'Boot the Windows Explorer Shell'.) If you don't need to see everything on the Desktop, just use the menu picks from the initial 'Go' menu. The most commonly used are described below. In order to make the system boot faster and thereby get to work more quickly, I chose not to load Windows Explorer (and all of the extra Windows subsystems) by default. The plugin I used (for Windows Explorer support) is no longer supported by its author/creator and I'm stuck w/ it as it is (until something better comes along), so it doesn't have niceties like multimedia support. However, I've been using this config to successfully fix (literally) hundreds of PCs for over two years and have never found this to be a major limitation, altho HAWKPE isn't devoid of 'creature comfort' (more on this below.) ENOUGH with the explanations/justifications, here are the HAWKPE commands: System:HWPnP: Force Install Devices/Force Install USB/Install Devices coax certain drivers that simply won't install like good citizens, at boot time. Frequent examples of this 'behavior' are certain Intel-based graphic chips. Detect CPU+RAM via WCPUID displays the chip-level specs of the PC, using the freeware WCPUID util. YMMV, as this util hasn't been updated in some time and may BSOD w/ some of the new CPUs, like the dual-core chips. System:Network: This menu is pretty self-explanatory, except that 'Load Fileshare Support' launches the networking stack, that is both client, then file server support, including default shares for any Windows (non-ramdrive) drives. While it works, it's kinda crusty and is due for replacement, hopefully w/ the next HAWKPE release. System: NT RegEdit & Remote RegEdit are registry editors that work against the registry on the PC under repair, to facilitate cleaning spyware. NT RegEdit is a open-source replacement (from Code Project) for Windows' RegEdit which, when completed, will be a slick improvement over the ancient clunker from Microsoft. Regardless of the util you prefer, one can select an individual user's registry and edit it as needed. Programs:AdAware SE: AdAware SE cleans spyware on the PC under repair. For reasons that baffle other developers as well, it doesn't work w/ remote registry support, as employed by NT RegEdit and Remote Regedit, so it *ONLY* cleans spyware found in the filesystem. I've tried to include other anti-spyware cleaners, but as near as I can determine, they'll only work w/ another Windows Explorer plugin, that is XPE and that decision has already been discussed. IAC, it's a util which can be updated (*temporarily*) on-the-fly, so if you do d/l the very latest defs from Lavasoft, you can only retain those defs by remastering (more on this below.) Oh yeah, Ad-Aware works well. Programs:Communications: FileZilla is my (current) favorite open-source (from SourceForge) FTP client. The FileZilla FTP server is coming soon. Watch this space.... Load VNC Server permits the PC to be remotely controlled w/ my (current) fav open-source (from SourceForge) UltraVNC suite. In order to use this, one MUST launch network client *and* server support, prior to loading the VNC Server. You can load the client at boot time or both the client *and* server from System:Network menu, using the 'Load Fileshare' menu option. VNC Viewer is the UltraVNC client. BTW, I think it's the best VNC client/server out there (including RealVNC) and among other things, includes integrated file transfers ! The Listen mode menu pick will start the client and wait till a VNC server comes up. Pageant/PuTTY/PuTTYGen are part of the open-source PuTTY suite, in case one needs to Telnet/SSH to a Linux/BSD/Unix box. TFTPD32 is a combination TFTP daemon/DHCP daemon, which I've used sucessfully as a PXE boot server. Programs:Ghost: Ghost 8.3 ! Nuff said ! Typically, I pair Ghost up w/ my USB hard drive or a network share on my server, to save and restore Ghost images. Have never been able to get it to work w/ a CD/DVD burner under WinPE. Programsython All I can say is that it works, as proved by the wxPython demos. The enhancements mentioned above (and others not mentioned) are going to be written using Python. Watch this space.... Programs: a2Hijack-Free is a variation of the very popular spyware cleaning util called HijakThis. Although it doesn't produce logs like HijackThis, it *does* work w/ remote registries, so one can clean spyware in the registry of a PC under repair ! Works very well. BGInfo updates the system stats on the desktop wallpaper. McAfee VirusScan GUI Wrapper cleans viruses using the McAfee cmd-line AV scanner. As far as I'm concerned, HAWKPE is worth the d/l if only for this, NT RegEdit, a2Hijack, Ghost, and AdAware ! TreeSize Pro 3 will provide a capacity-based summary of storage utilization on a given drive. The only thing to know is that it needs to be directed to interrogate a particular drive after launching it. Windows File Explorer is a Explorer-like file management util. Better than a43 File Management Utility, both are available if the entire Windows Explorer shell isn't needed or desired. You have to boot up BartPE and explore the menus and desktop icons to know learn more. From time-to-time, things wil be added and removed, so this file will only reflect the basics of what's available. But the time will be well spent. ^Change NT/2K/XP/2K3 Passwords Change/delete NT/2K/XP/Vista Passwords. WARNING: Deleting/changing user passwords for encrypted directories will cause the files to be lost, pos FOREVER. Use with EXTREME caution.... ======================================================================== For those in the know, this is the Change NT Password util we all know and love. It's terse and somwhat opaque with the diagnostic output from its self-contained Linux, but one simply picks a NTFS/FAT partition to work on and it loads the corresponding registry to change the password of any detected NT/2K/XP/2K3 user(s). The above warning is displayed below the menu, if you choose the menu pick. ^Kitchen Sink DOS (WIPECMOS+Doc Mem) Boot a basic DOS disk image w/ WIPECMOS, etc. Has MSCDEX support, this is a fully-functional DOS prompt.... ======================================================================== I have another project that isn't on the 'Net called the Kitchen Sink, which is a utility CD containing a lot of utils/drivers I need everyday. This is simply the boot image from it, with a DOS-based CONFIG menu that directly launches two important utils: DocMem, my fav RAM diagnostic. Unfortunately, because of the floppy image loader (MEMDISK), it may or may not crash, depending solely on the BIOS implementation. For that reason, MEMTEST is available on the main menu, if one needs a failsafe RAM diag. WipeCMOS, another invaluable util which (obviously) will clear a PC's CMOS. You'd be surprised how many 'squirrely', day-to-day problems that are fixed w/ this tool. When devices, contained w/ in the PC's case, behave strangely, purge the CMOS w/ WipECMOS and try it again. The sole possible exceptions to this rule are laptops, which often don't use a CMOS RAM to hold their persistent settings. One more thing about the ksink floppy image: there's a ten-second menu timeout, so if the DocMem or WipeCMOS boot configs aren't explicitly chosen before the timeout expires, you get a DOS prompt.... ^Memtest (RAM Diagnostic) Boot *the* failsafe RAM diagnostic.... ======================================================================== As mentioned above, if you need an aboslutely failsafe RAM diagnostic, MEMTEST is your guy. ^Partition Magic 8 Boot a portable, stand-alone version Partition Magic.... ======================================================================== Moving on to another HAWKPE command, 'pmagic'. A DOS-based Partition Magic 8. No more FDISK ! YAAAAY ! Slax KillBill (^Direct to KDE) Slax KillBill (KDE in Failsafe ^VESA mode) ^Slax KillBill (Console Mode+No PCMCIA) Slax K^illBill (Console Mode+PCMCIA) Slax Ki^llBill (Direct to KDE+PCMCIA) Slax Cheatcodes Page-^1 Slax Cheatcodes Page-^2 ======================================================================== Finally, we're left with the Linux part of HAWKPE. The last incarnation of HAKWPE used DSL (Damn Small Linux), but it didn't fit well, except for the size of the distro. OTOH, SLAX (http://slax.org/) fits very well, even if I wish that it took up less space on the CD. In spite of that single imperfection, SLAX is great. The 1st menu pick boots directly into KDE (Linux' most popular GUI environment), while the 2nd goes into KDE using the failsafe VESA video driver. Upon entering KDE's graphics mode, if you find that the 1st menu pick produces unusable results (ie. no task bar, the display reports 'out-of-range' frequancy, etc), reboot and use VESA mode. The two next two menu picks drop you into Linux, but in text mode, for those who know what to do w/ that. It might be desirable to disable PCMCIA detection for non-laptops, so those menu picks are available. The different Slax menu picks are distinguished by 'cheatcodes', listed by launching the final two options on the menu. You can add and remove cheatcodes, by highlighting a menu pick, then hitting TAB to display the entire command line associated w/ the menu pick. You can edit the command line, by adding/removing cheatcodes, to suit your needs for launching that menu item. Hit ESC to return to menu mode. HAWKPE uses the KillBill edition of SLAX, which does KDE, WINE (Win32 emulation), office productivity applications (from KOffice), multimedia facilities, Internet apps like Firefox 2+Flash (a HAWKPE customization), and full read/write support for NTFS. KDE is very Windows-like (for those who care) and a very responsive, feature-rich GUI. So, you're effectively carrying around a complete computer system, esp if you have a USB thumb drive for storing your data. Things to note about Linux, esp for the newbie: 1) Linux deals with hdrives differently than other PC OSs. Linux *mounts* storage partitions and needs to properly *unmount* the storage it has used. This is similar to the way that hdrive-based Windows installations behave, but one must be aware of the mount/unmount terminology.... 2) There's another important difference between Windows and Linux, WRT storage devices: their designations. The 1st Windows hdrive is 'C:', the 2nd is 'D:', and so on. The 1st Linux (IDE) *hdrive* is '/dev/hda', that is, it references in a special directory called '/dev', where *ALL* devices are sourced and the actual drive is called 'hda'. Of course, if you want to access the partition itself and its files, the 1st partition is '/dev/hda1', the 2nd partition on the 1st hdrive is '/dev/hda2', and so on. The 2nd IDE hdrive is '/dev/hdb', yadda, yadda, yadda.... 3) SLAX (5.1.8, as of this writing) incorporates the latest-and-greatest production NTFS-3g drivers from the Linux-NTFS project. The Linux-NTFS project has (at last) realized their goal of completely compatible read/write access to NTFS (3.1) partitions used by Windows XP/2K3 (YAAAY !) SLAX, by default, automagically mounts any partitions it finds (FAT/NTFS/etc), but treats NTFS partitions a bit differently. If the NTFS driver (NTFS-3g) sees that the partition wasn't cleanly unmounted (* WHEN WINDOWS WAS SHUT DOWN *), then it won't mount the partition automatically and displays a message to that effect (which will almost certainly scroll right off your screen at boot time.) The best way to deal w/ a troublesome Windows partition (NTFS or FAT) is to reboot into BartPE and use CHKDSK, to clean up any lingering file system errors. 4) Linux has help files called *man pages*, which are accessed from the cmd-line using the form 'man <cmd>', where <cmd> is the command one is researching. To get more info about the 'umount' command (*1st STOP FOR THE NEWBIES*): man mount To learn about 'ntfsmount', you'll need to do the following: man ntfsprogs HAH ! The above is typical of the logic of the Linux world; get used to it ! The 'umount' cmd is explained on the same man page as the 'mount' cmd ! The 'ntfsmount' cmd is documented (along w/ the other NTFS-related cmds) in the master documentation page for the entire pkg, which is 'ntfsprogs'. More often than not, it's one command to a 'man' page, but be prepared to be persistent and GOOGLE your brains out. 5) Booting SLAX for the 1st time, you probably didn't notice the text scrolling up from the bottom third of the display. Watch it more carefully during future sessions, as you'll see how Linux configures itself, which you'll eventually be able to customize, if you need to. Next, you're presented w/ a login screen w/ some *very* helpful documentation about launching the GUI: X. That's right, it's simply called X. Anyway, once you're logged in, 'startx' followed by Enter and we're on our way. If your video card isn't initially recognized and you're bounced back to the cmd-line, try 'xconf2' and 'xconf' to select a driver that's compatible w/ your display and give 'startx' another go. Virtually all modern display cards are supported. Yes, yes, there are other commands mentioned on the login screen, but other than remembering 'reboot' and 'halt' to gracefully end the session, you're on your own. Actually, once you're inside X and KDE, you're pretty much on your own. If you have trouble w/ your display or mouse, you have two 'panic buttons', so to speak. 1st is Ctrl-Alt-Backspace, which kills X and takes you back to the cmd-line. Next is Ctrl-Alt-Del, which kills Linux altogether. Linux shuts down gracefully, but you're definitely outta there ! Firefox has a few Slax/Linux related bookmarks; USE THEM. Know this too: VIRTUALLY EVERYTHING IN LINUX CAN BE SAFELY RECONFIGURED ! If you're committed to the work, you can literally make your own flavor of Linux, using this as a starting point. 6) When X/KDE exit for good, you'll see a lot of text, some of which are error messages. Ignore these completely, *unless* you see truly errant behavior from your PC. Linux can extremely verbose in reporting its internal status. Good, for power-users who always seem to be fixing/changing their PCs, potentially unnerving to users who've never seen anything beyond (opaque) Windows. 7) Finally, just a reminder to hit Ctrl-Alt-Delete, at the end of your seesion using Slax. Or you can use 'reboot' or 'halt' or even hit the PC's power button, if you have a properly config'd modern PC (most of do nowadays.) Just like Windows, this will clean up any outstanding info that needs to be saved to your PC's hdrive, before moving on. That's it for HAWKPE, at least for now. Hell, that's more *enough* for now ! It's up to *you* to make use of this. This 'process' has been underway for over three years and *many* PCs have been fixed and setup w/ this guy and its predescessors, so an enormous amount of time, energy and care have been employed to get this far. Barring death, infirmity, or imbeciles, there will be future revisions of this work. Keep an eye on this space. Good luck.... ====================================================================== REMASTERING I'm running out of time and energy (for the moment), so I'm going to keep this extremely brief. If you don't know what '-boot-info-table' means, you'll have to wait until the next rev for better remastering instructions. However, if you *do* grok '-boot-info-table', then you can take the contents of this ISO and put into a hdrive directory, let's call it /HAWKPE. In /HAWKPE/boot/isolinux is the CD bootloader 'isolinux.bin', which is identical to the one I used to make the orig ISO. In order to update the McAfee AV defs, you'll need to d/l them from: ftp://ftp.nai.com/CommonUpdater/ There'll be a file w/ a recent date (relative to you, obviously) called dat-<somenbr>.zip. D/l that .ZIP and extract the .dat files to Programs/McAfee, then goto: http://www.lavasoft.com/ And d/l the latest AdAware defs (also in a ZIP) and extract the defs.ref to Programs/AdAware. Burn the contents of your updated /HAWKPE, using something like 'mkisofs', but not Nero, because Nero doesn't have '-boot-info-table' support, critical to making 'isolinux.bin' work. The script looks something like this: @ECHO OFF SET _VNBR_=35 SET CDTITLE="HAWKPE-%_VNBR_%" SET CDFILENAME="E:\HAWKPE-%_VNBR_%.ISO" mkisofs -N -V %CDTITLE% -b boot/isolinux/isolinux.bin -d -iso-level 4 -no-emul-boot -boot-load-size 4 -boot-info-table -o %CDFILENAME% HAWKPE Actually, that's the *exact* script I use to gen this ISO, but if you have access to UltraISO, you can open the ISO, make the changes detailed above, and burn an up-to-date copy of HAWKPE. This is also doable under Slax, but next time.... Adding/removing programs from the BartPE end of HAWKPE is *definitely* way beyond the scope of this document. Permanently. You need the PEBUILDER utility, then the app plugins, then some patience to assemble and *test* your own BartPE disc. FWIW: http://www.ubcd4win.com/ will give you a leg up, on a BartPE disc of your own. One last thing: I didn't mention changes to Slax, since there isn't much I can do w/ Slax, due to size constraints. In theory, I could trim Slax back, to make it smaller and create more room for custom features, but that's not where *this* project is going. I like Slax just the way it is. In the future, this might cause problems, but we'll cross that bridge when we arrive. If *you* want to, you can burn the ISO to a DVD and therefore have *much* more space to add *anything* your little ol' heart might desire. Or download a Slax ISO (they're really small) and make a heavily, customized stand-alone Slax disc. *************************************************************************** * Windows NT/2k/XP/Vista Change Password / Registry Editor / Boot CD * * * * (c) 1998-2007 Petter Nordahl-Hagen. Distributed under GNU GPL v2 * * * * DISCLAIMER: THIS SOFTWARE COMES WITH ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTIES! * * THE AUTHOR CAN NOT BE HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DAMAGE * * CAUSED BY THE (MIS)USE OF THIS SOFTWARE * * * * More info at: http://home.eunet.no/~pnordahl/ntpasswd/ * * Email : pnordahl@eunet.no * *************************************************************************** Just boot this CD and follow instructions. Usually, just pressing return/enter should work, except maybe pressing d to load drivers when it asks for that. To make a bootable USB drive / key: 1. Copy all files from this CD onto the USB drive. It cannot be in a subdirectory on the drive. You do not need delete files already on the drive. 2. Install the bootloader: On the USB drive, there should now be a file "syslinux.exe". Run this from a command line, like this: j:\syslinux.exe -mb j: replace j with some other letter if your USB drive is on another drive letter than j: If it says nothing, it did install the bootloader. Please note that you may have to adjust settings in your computers BIOS setup to boot from USB. Also, some BIOS (often older machines) simply won't boot from USB anyway. Unfortunately, there are extremely many different versions of BIOS, so I am unable to help you. Credits to The Hawk =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= =/////////////////////////All packs is CLEAN 100%\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\= =All have ScreenShoot and FULL Report from KasperSky Internet Security= =If you find something with other AV prog I DONT ANSWER in any comment= =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= =[code]http://www.migel1.blogspot.com[/code]= =[code]http://rapidshare.com/users/Z1PLEI[/code]= =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=

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