While we frequently refer to Windows NT 4.0, the principles discussed here applyĪlthough we may use terms that may be unfamiliar to you, we have provided links that will provide you with a more detailed explanation.
As part of the process, you will also learn about the ARC naming convention, which will provide you with some insight on exactly where things are on your disk drives.
In this article we will walk you through the boot sequence, as well as show you how to configure or manipulate the BOOT.INI file in order to customize the boot process. By using the NT Boot manager, more commonly referred to as the NT boot loader, you can choose which operating system will be loaded during the boot or startup process. In the Dual and Multi-Boot sections of our Web site we have introduced you to the ability of Windows NT (which includes Windows 2000) to maintain and control multiple operating systems on the same computer. If you have arrived here through a search engine, and there's no menu to the left click here! Boot.ini - Controlling the Boot Process in Windows NT On the Settings tab, click Disabled, and then click OK. Right-click Disallow installation of printers using kernel mode drivers, and then click Properties. ģ.ĝouble-click Administrative Templates, and then double-click Printers. Under Local Computer Policy, double-click Computer Configuration. To open Group Policy, click Start, click Run, type gpedit.msc, and then press ENTER. After the installation of the driver, the admin can re-enable the policy and the installed driver will be grandfathered.ġ. By disabling this policy, the admin can install the printer driver. "The current printer driver is not compatible with a policy enabled on your computer that blocks Windows NT 4.0 or Windows 2000 kernel mode drivers."īy default, Windows 2003 Server enables a policy which disallows the installation of kernel-mode print drivers. You may receive the following message when installing drivers on Windows 2003 Server Edition.
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