the GUID is on the client computer. If its not printed on a label on/in the case, then try looking in the bios. If no GUID is found, use the network monitor on the server to capture it with a RIS boot disk on the client. I believe the network card's MAC address can be substituted into the GUID field provided you make it the same length. Reference windows help>users and computers>remote installation services>how to>manage client computers>locate the GUID for clients. Also check out help>users and computers>remote installation services>concepts>understanding remote installation services>remote installatio services architechture>PXE architechture. The GUID will be located in the packet sent to DHCP.
use the MAC address and put zeros in font of the mac address. If say a mac address was 00-24-58-D5-81-11 then you would enterit as 0000000000000000000002458D58111
If memory serves me right it should be twenty zeros in front.
For the GUID, there are a few ways to find it, but it your system supports it, it will mean that your PC can boot via network (Press F11 or F12 during a cold boot and select network PXE boot, the key depends on the BIOS).
It will list you the MAC and if a GUID is available, it will list it as well.
You can also program the network boot first in the boot up order, but using the F11/F12 keys will save you a couple of trips to the BIOS.
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