Coyote270WSM
New Member
All,
I recently worked through the Symantec Ghost process to create a repair partition. It works well except I only wish one could control acccess to is as a boot option rather than it being available to end-users.
My question is one of those is it possible questions. Has anyone combined the standard Bitlocker partition with the WinPE UFD partition needed to enable the F3 restore from the Symantec Ghost partition. If so, how can I accomplish this?
Would partitioning the hard drive and applying the UFD image to the second partition before installing Vista be all that needs to be done? Or will the bitlocker wipe out something important in the MBR when it is enabled.
Why, I have several systems dedicated to short term use where the image is static and Bitlocker is needed. If I can use F3 to reimage them rather than Ghostcast then it can be done anywhere the system is in the world. Otherwise it has to be done on a local subnet and it incurs more overhead in technician time and network resources.
I recently worked through the Symantec Ghost process to create a repair partition. It works well except I only wish one could control acccess to is as a boot option rather than it being available to end-users.
My question is one of those is it possible questions. Has anyone combined the standard Bitlocker partition with the WinPE UFD partition needed to enable the F3 restore from the Symantec Ghost partition. If so, how can I accomplish this?
Would partitioning the hard drive and applying the UFD image to the second partition before installing Vista be all that needs to be done? Or will the bitlocker wipe out something important in the MBR when it is enabled.
Why, I have several systems dedicated to short term use where the image is static and Bitlocker is needed. If I can use F3 to reimage them rather than Ghostcast then it can be done anywhere the system is in the world. Otherwise it has to be done on a local subnet and it incurs more overhead in technician time and network resources.