The DVD is damaged. It doesn't take much, since there are way too many files in Windows, and the compression-expansion routine is a huge mess. Autoplay menu designer 5 keygen. You have a few options. -- Coat the DVD with that milky goo sold at music and movie shops to repair optical discs. -- Manually copy the missing files to the iMac's HDD from another working Windows 7. For Mac users who also need to use a PC at work, home or just with specific applications, there is a solution. Using Boot Camp Assistant, you can install Windows 7.

**************************************** PLEASE NOTE: This has not been tested on any Mac OS version after Version 10.9: 'Mavericks' **************************************** Please ensure you have all data backed up before starting this process. Every care has been taken to ensure this video tutorial will work for you things can and do go wrong. Please backup your data first. How to resize your bootcamp partition without deleting Windows In this video I will show you how to resize your Windows partition (bootcamp partition) without having to delete or reinstall Windows. I am running Windows 8.1 64 bit and this will also work with windows 7 Step 1 on Mac OSX is to resize your partition Step 2 reboot into Windows Step 3 Download MiniTool Partition Wizard Home Edition Free Step 4 Resize your bootcamp partition using unallocated space. Finally you have extra space Techie Review: Google+: Twitter: Facebook: Tumblr.

Hi, I'm trying to install the Windows 7 beta on a second SATA drive I have (the first one contains a WinXP installation), in a dual boot configuration. When installing by booting from the DVD, the installation gets stuck at 0% of 'Expanding Files' (mouse pointer gets stuck, numlock does not respond.) When installing through my WinXP installation, everything goes fine until the first reboot - which brings me into the non-XP installation part, which gets stuck at ~30% expanding files. The installation image is fine - I tried installing from various sources (DVD and from my HD). An installation with the same image inside a virtual machine (with MS Virtual PC) worked flawlessly. Any log files that might help?

The last line in my 'setupact.log', if it is relevant, is '2009-01-16 23:33:09, Info [0x0606cc] IBS Calling WIMApplyImage (flags = 0x184).' Thanks, Lior. Lior N said: I'm trying to install the Windows 7 beta on a second SATA drive I have (the first one contains a WinXP installation), in a dual boot configuration. When installing by booting from the DVD, the installation gets stuck at 0% of 'Expanding Files' (mouse pointer gets stuck, numlock does not respond.) When installing through my WinXP installation, everything goes fine until the first reboot - which brings me into the non-XP installation part, which gets stuck at ~30% expanding files. The installation image is fine - I tried installing from various sources (DVD and from my HD). An installation with the same image inside a virtual machine (with MS Virtual PC) worked flawlessly. Based on these three observations, I'd venture a guess that you need SATA drivers to successfully perform the installation.

Lawrence Garvin, M.S., MCITP(x2), MCTS(x5), MCP(x7), MCBMSP Principal/CTO, Onsite Technology Solutions, Houston, Texas Microsoft MVP - Software Distribution (2005-2009). Lior N said: I'm trying to install the Windows 7 beta on a second SATA drive I have (the first one contains a WinXP installation), in a dual boot configuration.

When installing by booting from the DVD, the installation gets stuck at 0% of 'Expanding Files' (mouse pointer gets stuck, numlock does not respond.) When installing through my WinXP installation, everything goes fine until the first reboot - which brings me into the non-XP installation part, which gets stuck at ~30% expanding files. The installation image is fine - I tried installing from various sources (DVD and from my HD). An installation with the same image inside a virtual machine (with MS Virtual PC) worked flawlessly. Based on these three observations, I'd venture a guess that you need SATA drivers to successfully perform the installation. Lawrence Garvin, M.S., MCITP(x2), MCTS(x5), MCP(x7), MCBMSP Principal/CTO, Onsite Technology Solutions, Houston, Texas Microsoft MVP - Software Distribution (2005-2009).