Greetings, Problem with Norton Ghost 15 on my Win-7 64-bit PC 'WAN Miniport (IKEv2) (Unusable 64-bit driver)' needed a 32-bit driver so I took Dave's advice (thanks DaveH). To paraphrase: Went to: Downloaded from HP the sp44547.exe (even though it said for Win-7 '32-bit' OS). Used my WinRAR to open the sp44547.exe and extracted the.inf,.sys, and.cat files from the src subdirectory. 'Use those 3 files in a folder and use them to make the custom disk.'
Ahcix86s.cat ahcix86s.inf ahcix86s.sys Questions: How and where do I load these files? Will it be a problem to my 64-bit files? Will Ghost 15 System Recovery Disk then be able to work on my external HDD or CD drives (if identified as startup in the bootable device listed in the BIOS)? Thanks for the assistance (Google: 'WAN Miniport (IKEv2) (Unusable 64-bit driver)' for some more of my story in drilling down and killing this dragon. Notes from MS & Symantec some helpful some not: Good but limited in specifics: Misleading but I guess we bought into it: To download and update a driver yourself: It's best to let Windows install device drivers automatically. But if Windows can't find a driver for your device, and the device didn't come with driver software, you can look for a driver on the device manufacturer's website. Driver updates are often available in the support section of such sites.
Once you find the updated driver, follow the installation instructions on the website. Most drivers are self-installing—after you download them, you usually just double-click the file to begin the installation, and then the driver installs itself on your computer. Some devices have drivers that you need to install yourself. If you download a driver that isn't self-installing, follow these steps: You must be logged on as an administrator to perform these steps. Click to open Device Manager. If you're prompted for an administrator password or confirmation, type the password or provide confirmation. In the list of hardware categories, find the device that you want to update, and then double-click the device name.
Click the Driver tab, click Update Driver, and then follow the instructions. If you're prompted for an administrator password or confirmation, type the password or provide confirmation. Configuring a computer to boot from a CD: To run Symantec Recovery Disk, you must be able to start your computer using a CD. To configure a computer to boot from a CD Turn on your computer. As the computer starts, watch the bottom of the screen for a prompt that tells you how to access the BIOS setup. Generally, you need to press the Delete key or a function key to start your computer's BIOS setup program. In the BIOS setup window, select Boot Sequence, and then press Enter. Follow the on-screen instructions to make the CD or DVD device be the first bootable device in the list.
Put your Symantec Recovery Disk CD into the CD drive, and then restart your computer. Note: Depending on which version of the product you have purchased, Symantec Recovery Disk is either included on your product CD, or as a separate CD. You should place the CD containing Symantec Recovery Disk in a safe place.
Should you lose the CD, you can create a new one if you have a CD burner. Save the changes and exit the BIOS setup to restart the computer with the new settings. Press any key to start Symantec Recovery Disk.
When you start your computer with the Symantec Recovery Disk CD in the drive, you will see a prompt telling you to Press any key to boot from CD. If you do not press a key within five seconds, your computer will attempt to start from the next bootable device listed in the BIOS.
Note: Watch carefully as the computer starts. If you miss the prompt, the computer will need to be restarted again. About ensuring the recovery of your computer: If Windows fails to start or it does not run normally, you can recover your computer by using the Symantec Recovery Disk CD.
The drivers that are included on the recovery disk must match the drivers that are required to run your computer's network cards and hard disks. To help ensure that you have the drivers that you need to recover your computer, you can use the Run Driver Validation tool available on the Symantec Recovery Disk. The driver validation tool compares hardware drivers on the Symantec Recovery Disk CD with the drivers that are required to run your computer's network cards and hard disks. You should run the driver validation test any time you make changes to the network interface cards or storage controllers on a computer. See If driver validation fails. Note: The driver validation tool or Symantec Recovery Disk does not support wireless network adapter drivers.
Testing Symantec Recovery Disk: You should test the Symantec Recovery Disk CD to ensure that the recovery environment runs properly on your computer. Note: Depending on which version of the product you have purchased, Symantec Recovery Disk is either included on your product CD, or as a separate CD. You should place the CD containing Symantec Recovery Disk in a safe place.
Testing the Symantec Recovery Disk CD lets you identify and solve the following types of problems: You cannot start Symantec Recovery Disk. See “To configure a computer to boot from a CD”.
You do not have the necessary storage drivers to access recovery points on the computer. You need information about your system to help you run Symantec Recovery Disk. To test Symantec Recovery Disk Run the driver validation tool to test whether Symantec Recovery Disk works with the network cards and storage devices on the computer. Start your computer using the Symantec Recovery Disk CD.
See Starting a computer by using Symantec Recovery Disk. When you have started Symantec Recovery Disk, do one of the following: If you want to store recovery points on a network, run a mock restore of a recovery point that is stored on a network to test the network connection. If you want to store recovery points on a computer, run a mock restore of a recovery point that is stored locally to test the local hard drive connection. More Information: If driver validation fails If driver validation fails: The driver validation test verifies whether the drivers for all storage devices and network cards in use by the computer are available in Symantec Recovery Disk. If the drivers are available on the recovery disk, you receive a validation message. If any drivers are not included on the recovery disk, the Driver Validation Results dialog box appears. Without access to the correct drivers, a device cannot be used while you run Symantec Recovery Disk.
Therefore, if the recovery points that are required for recovering your computer are stored on a network or a local hard drive, you might not have access to them. You can find the drivers and copy them to a CD or a floppy disk, or you can create a custom Symantec Recovery Disk CD.
See Creating a custom Symantec Recovery Disk CD. My Original Question: Ghost v:15 SRD can only use 32-bit drivers. Where do I download this 'WAN Miniport (IKEv2) (Unusable 64-bit driver)' in 32-bit for my Win 7 64-bit HP PC and is it compatible with them? I have spent hours with Norton Chat and remote interface they finally said, 'You have to get the 32 bit drivers for this WAN miniport which can be done only by your computer manufacturer.' I have licensed ownership of my Ghost 15 (not upgrade). HP PC with 'Intel V//V' processor.
Greetings, Problem with Norton Ghost 15 on my Win-7 64-bit PC 'WAN Miniport (IKEv2) (Unusable 64-bit driver)' needed a 32-bit driver so I took Dave's advice (thanks DaveH). To paraphrase: Went to: Downloaded from HP the sp44547.exe (even though it said for Win-7 '32-bit' OS). Used my WinRAR to open the sp44547.exe and extracted the.inf,.sys, and.cat files from the src subdirectory. 'Use those 3 files in a folder and use them to make the custom disk.' Ahcix86s.cat ahcix86s.inf ahcix86s.sys Questions: How and where do I load these files? Will it be a problem to my 64-bit files? Will Ghost 15 System Recovery Disk then be able to work on my external HDD or CD drives (if identified as startup in the bootable device listed in the BIOS)?
Ghost Win 7 64 Bit Full Driver
Thanks for the assistance (Google: 'WAN Miniport (IKEv2) (Unusable 64-bit driver)' for some more of my story in drilling down and killing this dragon. Notes from MS & Symantec some helpful some not: Good but limited in specifics: Misleading but I guess we bought into it: To download and update a driver yourself: It's best to let Windows install device drivers automatically. But if Windows can't find a driver for your device, and the device didn't come with driver software, you can look for a driver on the device manufacturer's website.
Driver updates are often available in the support section of such sites. Once you find the updated driver, follow the installation instructions on the website. Most drivers are self-installing—after you download them, you usually just double-click the file to begin the installation, and then the driver installs itself on your computer. Some devices have drivers that you need to install yourself.
If you download a driver that isn't self-installing, follow these steps: You must be logged on as an administrator to perform these steps. Click to open Device Manager. If you're prompted for an administrator password or confirmation, type the password or provide confirmation. In the list of hardware categories, find the device that you want to update, and then double-click the device name. Click the Driver tab, click Update Driver, and then follow the instructions. If you're prompted for an administrator password or confirmation, type the password or provide confirmation. Configuring a computer to boot from a CD: To run Symantec Recovery Disk, you must be able to start your computer using a CD.
To configure a computer to boot from a CD Turn on your computer. As the computer starts, watch the bottom of the screen for a prompt that tells you how to access the BIOS setup. Install gt-n8000.
Generally, you need to press the Delete key or a function key to start your computer's BIOS setup program. In the BIOS setup window, select Boot Sequence, and then press Enter. Follow the on-screen instructions to make the CD or DVD device be the first bootable device in the list. Put your Symantec Recovery Disk CD into the CD drive, and then restart your computer. Note: Depending on which version of the product you have purchased, Symantec Recovery Disk is either included on your product CD, or as a separate CD. You should place the CD containing Symantec Recovery Disk in a safe place.
Should you lose the CD, you can create a new one if you have a CD burner. Save the changes and exit the BIOS setup to restart the computer with the new settings. Press any key to start Symantec Recovery Disk. When you start your computer with the Symantec Recovery Disk CD in the drive, you will see a prompt telling you to Press any key to boot from CD. If you do not press a key within five seconds, your computer will attempt to start from the next bootable device listed in the BIOS.
Note: Watch carefully as the computer starts. If you miss the prompt, the computer will need to be restarted again. About ensuring the recovery of your computer: If Windows fails to start or it does not run normally, you can recover your computer by using the Symantec Recovery Disk CD. The drivers that are included on the recovery disk must match the drivers that are required to run your computer's network cards and hard disks.
To help ensure that you have the drivers that you need to recover your computer, you can use the Run Driver Validation tool available on the Symantec Recovery Disk. The driver validation tool compares hardware drivers on the Symantec Recovery Disk CD with the drivers that are required to run your computer's network cards and hard disks. You should run the driver validation test any time you make changes to the network interface cards or storage controllers on a computer. See If driver validation fails. Note: The driver validation tool or Symantec Recovery Disk does not support wireless network adapter drivers.
Testing Symantec Recovery Disk: You should test the Symantec Recovery Disk CD to ensure that the recovery environment runs properly on your computer. Note: Depending on which version of the product you have purchased, Symantec Recovery Disk is either included on your product CD, or as a separate CD.
You should place the CD containing Symantec Recovery Disk in a safe place. Testing the Symantec Recovery Disk CD lets you identify and solve the following types of problems: You cannot start Symantec Recovery Disk. See “To configure a computer to boot from a CD”. You do not have the necessary storage drivers to access recovery points on the computer.
You need information about your system to help you run Symantec Recovery Disk. To test Symantec Recovery Disk Run the driver validation tool to test whether Symantec Recovery Disk works with the network cards and storage devices on the computer. Start your computer using the Symantec Recovery Disk CD. See Starting a computer by using Symantec Recovery Disk. When you have started Symantec Recovery Disk, do one of the following: If you want to store recovery points on a network, run a mock restore of a recovery point that is stored on a network to test the network connection. If you want to store recovery points on a computer, run a mock restore of a recovery point that is stored locally to test the local hard drive connection.
More Information: If driver validation fails If driver validation fails: The driver validation test verifies whether the drivers for all storage devices and network cards in use by the computer are available in Symantec Recovery Disk. If the drivers are available on the recovery disk, you receive a validation message. If any drivers are not included on the recovery disk, the Driver Validation Results dialog box appears. Without access to the correct drivers, a device cannot be used while you run Symantec Recovery Disk. Therefore, if the recovery points that are required for recovering your computer are stored on a network or a local hard drive, you might not have access to them. You can find the drivers and copy them to a CD or a floppy disk, or you can create a custom Symantec Recovery Disk CD. See Creating a custom Symantec Recovery Disk CD.
My Original Question: Ghost v:15 SRD can only use 32-bit drivers. Where do I download this 'WAN Miniport (IKEv2) (Unusable 64-bit driver)' in 32-bit for my Win 7 64-bit HP PC and is it compatible with them? I have spent hours with Norton Chat and remote interface they finally said, 'You have to get the 32 bit drivers for this WAN miniport which can be done only by your computer manufacturer.'
I have licensed ownership of my Ghost 15 (not upgrade). HP PC with 'Intel V//V' processor. I had exactly the same problem as you. I solved it last night.
(I'm running Windows 7 Professional on Sony VAIO laptop). I did the following: 1. I found that the Ghost 15 recovery disk environment is based on 32-bit Vista. The Windows 7 32-bit network drivers do NOT work on it. (at least not for me) (this was the crucial piece of info ) 2.
I downloaded the 32-bit Vista driver for my Marvell Yukon chipset directly from Marvell's web site. If you have a different network interface controller (NIC) chipset look for it on the Web. I extracted the files on my local drive and I did not install them on my computer!
Do NOT install them on your computer, just extract them and do not let Windows 7 to install them. To test them I copied them to a memory stick and booted with Ghost 15 CD. I manually loaded them after Ghost 15.0 came up in boot mode. They worked fine.
I could see my Network storage drive. I could map it, etc. I could also search for the recovery points on it, etc. I rebooted and started Ghost 15, selected creation of the recovery CD. I removed the unusable drivers when they were shown.
I added the 32-bit driver I tested and that worked and that I did not install on Windows 7. I selected for network to start automatically when loading the CD.
I created the recovery CD with network capability. I put it in my CD drive and rebooted. I tested it and it worked the same way. I just did not need to manually load the driver nor I was required to manually start the network services. I hope this would help you out. In summary: you should not install the 32-bit drivers on your 64-bit windows. Just save them.
You can test them by putting them on a memory stick (USB) and try them out. Finally, you may also need try Windows XP driver (if Vista does not work) since I read somewhere that some people had to go back to XP drivers to get their network to start with Ghost 15 CD. I did not confirm this.
I just stopped at Vista 32-bit driver since it worked for me. You can place both Vista and XP drivers on the memory stick in separate folders and try them out. When I check my standard Ghost 15 CD for drivers the following are missing. Silicon Image eSATA controller Linksys Wireless NIC Virtual Machine Network Services driver Packet Sheduler Miniport After making a custom CD, the same drivers are listed as missing. I know the Silicon Image eSATA controller is present on the custom CD as I can see the eSATA HD.
The wireless NIC won't work in any Windows recovery environment so that's no big deal and I have no idea what the last two drivers are. So, Driver Validation isn't too reliable. I guess it's listed because it's installed on the system you ran the driver verification on and the driver is not present on the Ghost disk.
I guess it compares all the hard drive and network drivers and isn't smart enough to figure out whats important, or impossible. I spent a couple days (maybe several rainy days) trying to get WiFi to work and never could. Not just with Ghost 15 but with XP based PE disks. One time I was able to connect into a wide open access point and I 'saw' about a half dozen computers in the network but then it froze up on me.
I hate giving up, maybe I'll try again someday. (I don't do linux, have a hard enough time with windows). Your right, very impratical but interesting.
ข้อมูล ชื่อเรื่อง: ดาวน์โหลดGhost Windows 7 SP1 64Bit All Mainboard คัดลอก: V. Ghost WIndows7 X86 Alienware ปรับปรุงเมื่อ: 16 กุมภาพัน 2016 ระบบปฏิบัติการ: Ghost Win 7 x 86 Bit ขนาดไฟล์ (s): 9.64 Mb. ข่าวดี งานทําที่บ้าน อาชีพเสริม หลังเลิกงานประจำ หรือช่วงปิดเทอม รายได้ดีรับเยอะ สามารถทำควบคู่กับการเรียนและงานประจำได้ เพราะงานถูกออกแบบให้เหมาะกับคนว่างงาน มีเวลาว่าง หรืออยากมีรายได้เพิ่ม อย่างมีเวลาว่างๆ 2-3 ชม.