Windows XP computers with non-bootable first partition first in that scenarios how to do migration (windows XP to Windows7) means looking for task sequence which applies in such scenarios

During OS deployment you can specify which partition must be used for installation. It's also possible to create multiple partitions in that specific step.My blogs: Henk's blog and Virtuall | Follow Me on: Twitter | View My Profile on: LinkedIn

i am looking for task variable settings since i am not sure how to do it

Do you have multiple partitions which must be combined after installation? http://www.windowsmanagementexperts.com/consolidating-disk-partitions-in-a-windows-xp-to-windows-7-migration/consolidating-disk-partitions-in-a-windows-xp-to-windows-7-migration.htm And another great guide too: http://sms2003-sccm2007.blogspot.nl/2010/04/during-osd-format-first-partition-only.htmlMy blogs: Henk's blog and Virtuall | Follow Me on: Twitter | View My Profile on: LinkedIn

I am looking for machine having multiple partitions & I need install Win 7 on C drive & leave remaining partition

Then this guide is what you looking for. It mentions: Our helpdesk asked me to make a task sequence that can be used on computers with more than one partition. In this case, I had to make sure that the operating system will install only on first partition and will not touch the data on other partitions. http://sms2003-sccm2007.blogspot.nl/2010/04/during-osd-format-first-partition-only.htmlMy blogs: Henk's blog and Virtuall | Follow Me on: Twitter | View My Profile on: LinkedIn

Then this guide is what you looking for. It mentions: Our helpdesk asked me to make a task sequence that can be used on computers with more than one partition. In this case, I had to make sure that the operating system will install only on first partition and will not touch the data on other partitions. http://sms2003-sccm2007.blogspot.nl/2010/04/during-osd-format-first-partition-only.htmlMy blogs: Henk's blog and Virtuall | Follow Me on: Twitter | View My Profile on: LinkedIn