In this video the instructor shows how to clone computers across the Local Area Network using BartPE and Selfimage. To do this first we will have an original computer. Now create the image of the hard drive of the computer and share it on the network drive. Now, using that image from the shared folder you can start the clones of other computers by overriding their hard drive using this image of the main hard drive. Using this technique you can clone multiple computers which are the exact duplicates of the original computer. So first create a shared folder which contains plenty of space to contain the image of the original computer. Set the permissions of the folder to read and write to it. Now, create the disk image of the original computer using BartPE CD as shown in the video. Now, boot the other computers using this image as shown in the video. This video shows how to clone computers across the Local Area Network using BartPE and Selfimage.
- Hot
- Latest
-
How To: Rotate the Display on Linux, Mac, & Windows Computers
-
How To: Create an Admin User Account Using CMD Prompt (Windows)
-
How To: Lock Folder Without Any Software with Password
-
How To: Quickly force quit any program in Windows
-
How To: Share Local Drives and Folders using Oracle VM VirtualBox with a Guest Windows OS
-
How To: Password protect any folder on your desktop in Windows
-
How To: Find the "hidden" mic boost on Realtek HD sound cards
-
How To: Install Mac OS X 10.6 on a non-Apple AMD or Intel PC
-
How To: Check If Windows XP Is Activated
-
How To: Remotely Monitor Your Kid’S iPhone/iPad
-
How To: Mount ISO files using Ubuntu terminal command line
-
How To: Clean Up Hard Drive Space by Deleting iOS Device Backup Folders from iTunes
-
How To: Change the administrator password in Windows XP
-
How To: Sort files into folders using Automator on Mac OS X
-
How To: Get your Windows XP PC out of safe mode
-
How To: Install Ubuntu in a RAID 0 array
-
How To: Reformat your computer step by step
-
How To: Turn off your system firewall without admin privileges
-
How To: Find details about your RAM & processor type in XP
-
How to Find the C: drive on my Mac
-
How To: Create an Admin User Account Using CMD Prompt (Windows)
-
How To: Lock Folder Without Any Software with Password
-
How To: Quickly force quit any program in Windows
-
How To: Share Local Drives and Folders using Oracle VM VirtualBox with a Guest Windows OS
-
How To: Password protect any folder on your desktop in Windows
-
How To: Find the "hidden" mic boost on Realtek HD sound cards
-
How To: Install Mac OS X 10.6 on a non-Apple AMD or Intel PC
-
How To: Check If Windows XP Is Activated
-
How To: Remotely Monitor Your Kid’S iPhone/iPad
-
How To: Mount ISO files using Ubuntu terminal command line
-
How To: Clean Up Hard Drive Space by Deleting iOS Device Backup Folders from iTunes
-
How To: Change the administrator password in Windows XP
-
How To: Sort files into folders using Automator on Mac OS X
-
How To: Get your Windows XP PC out of safe mode
-
How To: Install Ubuntu in a RAID 0 array
-
How To: Rotate the Display on Linux, Mac, & Windows Computers
-
How To: Reformat your computer step by step
-
How To: Turn off your system firewall without admin privileges
-
How To: Find details about your RAM & processor type in XP
-
How to Find the C: drive on my Mac
Be the First to Comment
Share Your Thoughts