AutoStreamer 1.0.33

4.4 out of 5 stars 4.4 (19 votes)

(January 6, 2005)

Windows 2000/2003/XP / Freeware / 107,001 downloads

AutoStreamer will slipstream Service Packs into original Windows setup files. All you need is your Windows CD or a local share, a Service Pack for that version of Windows, and a CD-Writer to burn the CD image.

  • Publisher

    AutoStreamer

  • Latest Changes

    - Check for operating system

    - Check for missing files

    - Added readme file

Reviews of AutoStreamer

  1. 5 out of 5 stars
    mtnsteve

    Reviewing 1.0.33 (May 2, 2008)

    I tried a couple other methods to slipstream SP3 and this was by far the easiest, It made a bootable ISO and I installed it with no problems.

    Very easy to use, no coasters, it works!

  2. 5 out of 5 stars
    daver18qc

    Reviewing 1.0.33 (Jan 6, 2005)

    Well, the program seems great but does it makes a Bootable ISO ??

  3. 5 out of 5 stars
    iLLz

    Reviewing 1.00 (Aug 16, 2004)

    I have used this program and it works like a charm. It is simple and saves anyone plenty of steps in SlipStreaming themselves. The best part is that it creates an ISO file so you can just burn it with your favorite CD-Writing Software. Excellent!

  4. 3 out of 5 stars
    deda

    Reviewing 1.00 (Aug 16, 2004)

    A simple command line without any modifications in the result:
    to extract the Service Pack:
    C:\Temp\xpsp2.exe -U -X:D:\Works
    where C:\Temp is the source folder and D:\Works the destination folder;

    to intregate to the source CD:
    D:\Works\i386\Update\Update.exe -S:C:\Works
    D:Works\i386 is the source folder
    C:\Works id the destination folder

  5. 3 out of 5 stars
    slegg

    Reviewing 1.00 (Aug 16, 2004)

    Maybe there are some bugs in this program. I slipstreamed my WinXPSP1 Pro Corporate CD with official SP2, but why it made my slipstreamed ISO about 200MB smaller than original was? Is it supposed to be that way... I doubt. I'll try these AutoStreamer-slipstreamed ISOs couple times under Virtual PC, but I think that even the "buggy" nLite'll give me better results. (And I love the unnattended install features in nLite, too.

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