When creating the mapped network boot package you are prompted for the location of the "Universal NDIS Driver. Symantec provides a Universal Packet Driver, but to create a mapped network boot package, a Universal NDIS Driver must be provided. These are described in the following sections. In the BIOS before using the UNDI driver: changes that have been made in Symantec Ghost Solution Suite 2.0.1. If any one of the following is disabled in the BIOS, you must enable the option The UNDI driver installation loads a driver from the option ROM of a network card. See "Symantec Ghost support for multiple network interface cards" on page 286. If you do not want to use the UNDI driver, then you should edit the "Protocol.ini" file to select If you have more than one NIC in your computer, and you do not use the UNDIĭriver, then it is possible that Ghost might not select the correct card. The UNDI drivers support multiple network interface cards (NIC) in a computer. Note: Symantec Ghost supports any version of PXE when booting a computer over a network from a PXE server. If the computer supports network booting using PXE (version 2.1).For details of the licence see Sheila Gardner or Archie Howitt. If the computer has been manufactured within the last two or three years Symantec Ghost Solution Suite 2.0 The latest version of Symantec Ghost is Ghost 11 and is supplied as part of the Symantec Ghost Solution Suite 2.0 for which we have a support licence for twenty copies."The UNDI driver can replace a specific driver in most of the following situations: Uses WinPE 5.0 圆4 (Windows 8.1) for better driver support. Includes Ghost patched binaries for UEFI support (64-bit only). This loads a driver that is based on the Pre-boot Execution Environment (PXE) standards.īelow is an excerpt from the "Ghost Solution Suite 2.0 Implementation Guide": Uses WinPE 5.0 x86 (Windows 8.1) for better driver support. Create a Network Boot Package using the Universal Packet Driver v2.0.
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