title AVIRA Rescue CD find -set-root /Boot/avira.iso map -mem /Boot/avira.iso (hd32) map -hook chainloader (hd32)
You can either follow the directions of Hiren and extract the contents of the ISO to the associated folder shown in custom-menu.lst (meaning place all the contents of the iso "X:/avira") This may be the better option as Hiren tests the items before he adds them (It could be done like this for compatibility reasons) Or the second option is to just copy the original iso to your flash drive (X:/Boot/avira.iso) and create a new menu item that looks similar to the AVG one with a few Modifications. Michael SmithSeptemat 8:17 PM You have two choices here.
iso, but rather gives title AVIRA AntiVir Rescue CD (Virus Scanner) find -set-root /avira/vmlinuz kernel /avira/vmlinuz edd=off vga=ask initrd=/avira/initrd.gz ramdisk_size=133551 root=/dev/ram0 rw console=/dev/vc/4 initrd /avira/initrd.gz would you know how to integrate the avira rescue.iso ? thanks.
looking the custom-menu.lst, it doesn't direct to an. hi :) i've just been playing with this, and now i'm looking for how to integrate the avira rescue CD.
Including my current project of a bootable Windows 7 Preinstalled Environment. I personally have added a number of these items to my boot USB as well as a few of my own tools. In this post we added AVG's Rescue CD which has proven to be a very handy tool for me as an IT Workshop Technician as it allows for the scanning and removal of virus' without the need to remove hard drives and also has a handy feature which scans and repairs boot sectors. If you edit the menu item because you changed the directory of the file, make sure that you change both highlighted lines of the menu item.īy using this cusom-menu.lst file we can add a number of new features to our flash drive, including booting to a version of Linux and using it for diagnostics. Make sure that the file is in the same directory as in the custom-menu.lst file. i.e X:/avg.iso or X:/Boot/avg.iso Notes: Make sure that the file has the same name as in the custom-menu.lst file. Add iso file to the associated directory. Open X:/HBCD/custom-menu.lst with notepad. You should be able to boot to your flash drive and select "Custom Menu." Then AVG Rescue CD and it will boot with no problems.ġ. The file needs to be renamed to avg.iso as it will have all of the version information in the name and be something ridiculously long like "avg_arl_cdi_all_120_120126a4898.iso." We are all done.
We will need the CD Creation (not the one for USB Stick.) Download this file (.iso) and save it in the folder we created (X:/Boot).
So, to get the file it is a free download from the AVG website here. This iso being a bootable CD image itself, it will simply boot with no modification needed. Edit the highlighted lines to look like this: So, we will first edit the menu item to find the file "X:/Boot/avg.iso". To make this a bit tidier we will put all of the boot items in the directory "Boot" (X:/Boot) by creating a new folder in the root of the drive and adding all of the iso files. Notice the entry for AVG Rescue CD: In this entry, the menu item will show up with the title "AVG Rescue CD", and it will find and load the file "avg.iso" in the root directory of the drive (that is "X:/avg.iso:"). iso files, to make this simpler for novices, in this post we will only work with these items. You will notice that most of the menu items are. Hiren has made this "Custom Menu" to make it easier to add these files/programs.
None of the items in this menu currently work. (Use HBCDCustomizer to add your files)" from the main menu when booted to the flash drive. (That is grldr, menu.lst and the HBCD folder.) Now we will be working with a file called "menucustom.lst" which is under the HBCD directory (that is X:/HBCD/menu-custom.lst where X: is your flash drive).įirstly, locate the file (menu-custom.lst) and open the file with Notepad (or Notepad++) Now with this file open you will see a lot of text, this text are the menu items for the grub menu that loads when you select "Custom Menu. In, the root directory you will recall we copied three items. So, first you will need to attach and navigate to your bootable flash drive, which we created in the last post. This post will explain how to easily add these extra features. But, don't worry he has definitely left you with the option to add these extra programs.
So, because Hiren is dedicated to keeping his iso at the size of a CD (700MB) he has left out a few handy tools that you may need. Ok, so HirensBootCD is fairly well equipped with all of the diagnostic tools you will ever need and various other features.