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KeymasterYour CUE file represents a VideoCD disc (MODE2 statement). This is quite an old an rare format, so the current version of WinCDEmu does not support it.
Adding support for VideoCD and Audio CDs is in the long-term development plan, but is not a priority goal, as such images are very rare nowdays. I would recommend converting the movie into a newer format (e.g. an XVID/MPEG4 file).May 21, 2011 at 10:55 in reply to: Failed to install driver if remove "root/" before HardwardId #1215support
KeymasterWhat is your fully hardware ID and which bus are you using as the underlying bus?
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KeymasterI will fix this in the future versions.
For now, you can create a symbolic link in your home directory using mklink command (will work on NTFS drives only).support
KeymasterCould you please copy-paste the CUE file contents here? CUE is a simple text file, you can open it with Notepad.
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KeymasterThe latest version (2.5.2) already supports it.
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KeymasterIs there a publicly available WinPE ISO out there? I don’t mind adding the support, but I need some test environment for that.
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KeymasterHi. SysProgs is currently moving to a new hosting provider. So the forum address is temporarily http://forum.sysprogs.com/ instead of http://forum.sysprogs.org/. Once the moving is complete, the original name will be restored.
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KeymasterYou can hack it:
1. In WinCDEmu settings select “Prefer drive letters starting with V:”
2. Open registry editor (start->run, regedit)
3. Go to HKEY_CURRENT_USERSoftwareSysprogsWinCDEmu
4. Find the “StartingDriveLetterIndex” value and set it to 1 (0 would correspond to A)support
KeymasterHave you tried 3.5?
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KeymasterIn fact, “batchmnt /?” does the job 😉
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KeymasterYou can use the batchmnt.exe if you need a command-line interface
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KeymasterUpdated this page: http://www.sysprogs.org/signing/
Did I forget anything else?support
KeymasterYes, but slightly later. Merging some features will take time.
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KeymasterUnfortunately, no. You can read more here: http://www.sysprogs.org/signing/.
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KeymasterOK, the security considerations are regarding the VisualDDK monitor (the program that runs on VM and starts your driver on demand). As for the VM monitor, you can simply close it when you don’t need it any more. VisualDDK can detect and patch the required VMs automatically when you start debugging in Visual Studio and does not need the VM monitor.
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