Reinstall Windows XP without delete all software/hardware

[laodai]

[center]Reinstall Windows XP
không phải xóa đi những hardware/software setting trong máy

Non destructive to Hardware And Sofware Settings WinXP Total Rebuild

(only windows XP is being reinstall)

1. Boot PC to your XP setup CD để thực hiện the no-reformat reinstall option.
http://i.cmpnet.com/infoweek/1094/langa_01.jpg
2. Let the CD boot proceed normally and automatically through "Setup is inspecting your computer's hardware..."to the "Windows Setup" screen.
http://i.cmpnet.com/infoweek/1094/langa_02.jpg
3. The "Starting Windows" screen is a bit of an overstatement; it's just the setup process getting going.
Windows, as we normally think of it, isn't running yet, and no changes have been made to your PC.
http://i.cmpnet.com/infoweek/1094/langa_03.jpg
4. The poorly worded options in Screen Four lead many users astray. The only mention of "Repair" here is "...repair a Windows XP installation using Recovery Console..." but that's not the no-reformat repair/reinstall we're seeking. (The Recovery Console Repair option is useful in its own right for fixing relatively minor problems with the operating system, and we fully explore it in a separate Langalist article.)
**** **** ****The repair option we do want--a nondestructive, no-reformat reinstall--is actually hidden beneath the Setup option, "To set up Windows XP now, press ENTER."**** **** **** ****
So hit Enter, just as if you were setting up a freshWindows and from scratch.
http://i.cmpnet.com/infoweek/1094/langa_04.jpg
5. The licensing screen gives no indication that this is a Repair and not a brand-new, from-scratch installation. But don't be alarmed. You're on the right track.
http://i.cmpnet.com/infoweek/1094/langa_05.jpg
6. Our intent is to repair the same version of Windows as is on the setup CD, but another poorly worded screen makes it seem like you're upgrading a previous version of Windows or installing one a new. But don't let the bad wording alarm you; we're still on track for a nondestructive reinstall.
http://i.cmpnet.com/infoweek/1094/langa_06.jpg
7. At long last, Setup begins to refer to a Repair option. Here, Setup should have found your damaged XP setup, which you can select and then press R to start the nondestructive repair.
http://i.cmpnet.com/infoweek/1094/langa_07.jpg
8. The Repair operation replaces all potentially damaged system files with a fresh copies from the CD.
http://i.cmpnet.com/infoweek/1094/langa_08.jpg
9. There's no fanfare, but this is one of the nicer parts of the Repair process:
Setup retains what it can in the current Registry so that already-installed hardware and software will remain installed.
http://i.cmpnet.com/infoweek/1094/langa_09.jpg
10. With the system files freshly copied and the Registry ready for rebuilding, the system needs to reboot. *****Remove the CD***** from the drive so that the PC will boot to the hard drive instead of to the CD.
Note: Boot up time may take a while.
http://i.cmpnet.com/infoweek/1094/langa_10.jpg
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[laodai]

b]11. When Setup resumes, it will appear that you're performing a full, from-scratch setup. But don't worry--you're still indeed repairing your existing version of XP.[/b]
http://i.cmpnet.com/infoweek/1094/langa_11.jpg
12. When Setup resumes, it will appear that you're performing a full, from-scratch setup. But don't worry--you're still indeed repairing your existing version of XP.
http://i.cmpnet.com/infoweek/1094/langa_12.jpg
13. The Repair version of the setup process skips or shortens many steps because it already has the information it needs from the existing setup. For example, Repair's "installing devices" and the network setup steps are both much faster and require less user input than a new setup does.
http://i.cmpnet.com/infoweek/1094/langa_13.jpg
14. Just as with "installing devices," the network setup proceeds rapidly because Setup can reuse many of the configuration details from the current installation.
In fact, a Repair setup takes far less time than the installation progress bar indicates.
http://i.cmpnet.com/infoweek/1094/langa_14.jpg
15. The "completing installation" screen means most of the heavy lifting is done, and you're just minutes away from finishing the repair operation.
http://i.cmpnet.com/infoweek/1094/langa_15.jpg
16. With the bulk of the repair work done, your PC needs to reboot once more and will do so automatically. The reboot will take a bit longer than a standard boot, but this is normal.
http://i.cmpnet.com/infoweek/1094/langa_16.jpg
17. The Repair process ends with still more screens borrowed from the full setup.
http://i.cmpnet.com/infoweek/1094/langa_17.jpg
18. The final steps in the Repair process pass very quickly, and you'll soon reach the last screen in the Repair operation, a "thank you."
http://i.cmpnet.com/infoweek/1094/langa_18.jpg
19. With a final, fully normal reboot, you're done. Your copy of XP should be as good as new, but with all your previously installed hardware, software, and user configuration data undamaged!
http://i.cmpnet.com/infoweek/1094/langa_19.jpg

THE END !!!!!

[laodai]

Works Fine for XP & XP With Sp2


This will allow you to bypass the Microsoft Genuine
Validation thingy
this method works better than many others. forget the
cracks and injectors etc... this is the BEST WAY:

1) start > run > "regedit" (without the quotes of
course)

2) go to the key:

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\MICROSOFT\Windows
NT\CurrentVersion\WPAEvents\OOBETimer

...and doubleclick on it. Then change some of the
value data to ANYTHING ELSE...delete some, add some
letters, I don't care...just change it!

now close out regedit.

3) go to start > run >
"%systemroot%\system32\oobe\msoobe.exe /a" (again,
dont type the quotes)

4) the activation screen will come up, click on
register over telephone, then click on CHANGE PRODUCT
KEY, enter in this key: JG28K-H9Q7X-BH6W4-3PDCQ-6XBFJ.

Now you can do all the updates without activating, and
the Genuine Microsoft Validation thingy won't bug you
no more!!