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if you use msconfig you will see recguard, that is the file that loads that locks the recovery part.<br />
i also have a media ctr m1070n. There is also a program in your program group that will let you create a one time cd recovery disk set. Also my media ctr does not have a floppy drive, although it does have an onboard floppy controller. I &nbsp;powered down the pc and took the side cover off attached a floppy cable and floppy drive. Then I enabled the floppy controller in the bios. Then I booted off of my ghost diskette and cloned the whole hd to 2 dvd's.
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if you use msconfig you will see recguard, that is the file that loads that locks the recovery part.
i also have a media ctr m1070n. There is also a program in your program group that will let you create a one time cd recovery disk set. Also my media ctr does not have a floppy drive, although it does have an onboard floppy controller. I  powered down the pc and took the side cover off attached a floppy cable and floppy drive. Then I enabled the floppy controller in the bios. Then I booted off of my ghost diskette and cloned the whole hd to 2 dvd's.

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I have an HP Media Center pc. The pc has a recovery partition that has the I386 folder. &nbsp;Is it possible to make an XP Media ctr cd from an XP Prof cd using win iso and files from the recovery partition ? &nbsp; Also the recovery partition is fat32 and all the foldere show as a locked lock. &nbsp;I can access the folders through a comand prompt. How can I unlock the folders in windows ?
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I have an HP Media Center pc. The pc has a recovery partition that has the I386 folder.  Is it possible to make an XP Media ctr cd from an XP Prof cd using win iso and files from the recovery partition ?   Also the recovery partition is fat32 and all the foldere show as a locked lock.  I can access the folders through a comand prompt. How can I unlock the folders in windows ?

HP XP MEDIA CENTER PC MAKE CD

Operating systems perform basic tasks, such as recognizing input from the keyboard, sending output to the display screen, keeping track of files and directories on the disk, and controlling peripheral devices such as disk drives and printers. For large systems, the operating system makes sure that different programs and users running at the same time do not interfere with each other. The operating system is also responsible for security, ensuring that unauthorized users do not access the system. Operating systems provide a software platform on top of which other programs, called application programs, can run.