Custom Iso for Windows
If you use Windows 7 it comes with like nothing extra. The problem with imaging software is that it expects the hardware to be the same when you create an image and overwrite another hard drive. There is professional software that can do what you want, but it's not cheap. (I use some at my university to manage labs).
i think vLite is compatible with Win7 but i dont know
---edit---
just found this and it is supposed to be for Win7
Never say Never, Because Never comes too soon. - ryan20fun
Disclaimer: Each post of mine is intended as an attempt of helping and/or bringing some meaningfull insight to the topic at hand. Due to my nature, my good intentions will not always be plainly visible. I apologise in advance and assure you I mean no harm and do not intend to insult anyone.
Easiest way:Install windows as usual, remove everything you dont want, then clone your hard-drive with norton ghost or other similar tool. You can then burn the image of your harddrive into a dvd or what ever you want.
but that work on another PC, if his PC packs up it will no longer work aas Windows will register it as a new PC and lock itself
Never say Never, Because Never comes too soon. - ryan20fun
Disclaimer: Each post of mine is intended as an attempt of helping and/or bringing some meaningfull insight to the topic at hand. Due to my nature, my good intentions will not always be plainly visible. I apologise in advance and assure you I mean no harm and do not intend to insult anyone.
You can use a single OEM DVD to do multiple concurrent installs, but you still need to purchase a license for each install. Most software retailers sell license packs that can be used for this purpose.
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Technically, you can't do that legally. Each simultaneous install of Windows on a different PC is a separate license, i.e. you have to totally remove it from one machine before going to another if you don't want to violate your license terms. Additionally, the copies of Windows that ship with computers are not typically licensed to do that at all, i.e. they're only licensed for the exact box you bought. You need what's referred to as an OEM license to move the install between computers (read the fine print carefully).
You can use a single OEM DVD to do multiple concurrent installs, but you still need to purchase a license for each install. Most software retailers sell license packs that can be used for this purpose.
should have mentioned that before 
Never say Never, Because Never comes too soon. - ryan20fun
Disclaimer: Each post of mine is intended as an attempt of helping and/or bringing some meaningfull insight to the topic at hand. Due to my nature, my good intentions will not always be plainly visible. I apologise in advance and assure you I mean no harm and do not intend to insult anyone.
