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IT Baseline Protection Manual - The Information Warfare Site

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Safeguard Catalogue - Communications Remarks<br />

____________________________________________________________________ .........................................<br />

sub-directory REPAIR under the Windows directory %SystemRoot%, e.g.<br />

under \WINNT\REPAIR.<br />

To reproduce a damaged Windows NT installation, the first of the three set-up<br />

floppy disks must be placed in drive A: and the computer booted from this<br />

drive. In the text window of the set-up program, it will be asked whether<br />

Windows NT should be installed or if files should be repaired. <strong>The</strong> parameter<br />

r must be entered. <strong>The</strong> set-up program then requires the emergency floppy<br />

disk. If no emergency disk is available, the set-up program shows a list of<br />

available Windows NT installations that have been found on the computer and<br />

asks which installation should be repaired. Once the final message has been<br />

shown, the emergency floppy disk must be removed from drive A: and the<br />

computer re-booted.<br />

<strong>The</strong> repair procedure in the set-up program allows various elements to be<br />

selected for repair:<br />

- System files - <strong>The</strong> set-up program checks that the directory tree of<br />

Windows NT corresponds with the log file on the emergency floppy disk to<br />

ensure that all system files are present and intact. If files are missing or<br />

damaged files are found, these will be reproduced from the relevant<br />

Windows NT set-up source (e.g. CD-ROM). <strong>The</strong> set-up program also<br />

checks Windows NT files on the system partition to ensure that all boot<br />

files are available and intact.<br />

- Standard system configuration - <strong>The</strong> set-up program offers the<br />

opportunity to reproduce damaged registry files from those that were<br />

initially installed with Windows NT. It must be borne in mind that user<br />

accounts and permissions that have been set up since the first installation,<br />

or since the last renewal of the emergency floppy disk, are lost.<br />

- Boot variables - By choosing this option, the set-up program reproduces<br />

the boot variables from the emergency floppy disk for the special<br />

installation of Windows NT onto the hard disk<br />

- Boot sector (only for computers with x86 processors) - By choosing this<br />

option the set-up program creates a new boot sector in the system partition.<br />

If other files are missing or damaged, the set-up program reproduces these<br />

files from the appropriate Windows NT set-up floppy disks or from the CD-<br />

ROM. If the system partition on a computer with an x86 processor has been<br />

mistakenly formatted or changed in such a way that Windows NT no longer<br />

starts, the repair program reproduces the original boot configuration.<br />

Note: If the system files are repaired, the set-up program will remove the<br />

security settings from these files if they are found on an NTFS partition. This<br />

is wise, in order to be able to reverse falsely granted permissions for system<br />

files which would otherwise prevent Windows NT from accessing the system<br />

files necessary for system start-up. For this reason, it is absolutely necessary to<br />

keep the emergency floppy disk and the set-up floppy disks safe in such a way<br />

that they are protected against any kind of misuse.<br />

____________________________________________________________________ .........................................<br />

<strong>IT</strong>-<strong>Baseline</strong> <strong>Protection</strong> <strong>Manual</strong>: Oktober 2000

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