Hi Spuds,
One option is editing the start.bat but if you are not familiar with the structure, it could be difficult. If you edit the files in the default location, it would be used for all the WinPE related operations and probably that's not what you would want.
When you create the boot media from GBW, last screen (review screen) allows you to edit the startup commands and that only affects the current operation. For example, if you want to run a clone and then DA,
remove the last line 'start Ghost32.exe', add a line to map a network drive if you are using a mapped network share. You can do this using the command,
net use z: \\server\share /user:server/username password
This password is NOT encrypted so any one can see it. Depending on the security level you want, you can omit the password then it will prompt for it.
Then add the command for Ghost clone, something like,
Ghost32 -clone,mode=restore,src=z:\images\myimage,dst=1 -batch -fx
This is going to restore the image to disk one without asking any questions. Having this kind of a media is not very safe, since it will re-image the machine without asking any question. You can remove the -batch command, so that it will allow you to select all the parameters using Ghost GUI. -fx switch ask Ghost to return to command prompt after the operation is completed rather than reboot the machine or waiting in Ghost screen.
Then add the DA command. For DA to run, you have to provide it access to the driver database so that it can go through and find out correct drivers. In Ghost Console, driver database is "\documents and settings\all users\application data\symantec\ghost\templates\Common\WinDrivers" folder. You can either share and map a drive or copy it to the server you use. For example, if you copy to the server you used for the image for the share named share,(since you already map a drive letter Z to it), you should be access it as "Z:\WinDrivers" from the client. DA command line is relatively easy so add the line,
ghdplyaw32.exe /target=1.1:\Windows /DDB=Z:\Windrivers (assuming your Windows directory of the newly cloned image is \Windows folder in first partition)
So, adding these lines satisfy the very basic requirement. Remember, this is just an exmple, but you need to add many other things to make sure it is easy and safe enough for others to use. One thing I'm worried about these automated boot media is if some one boot a machine with it by mistake,
it is going to re-image it destroying all the data. Please be careful about that. You can add enough warning etc. in the batch file to make sure someone is not going to go through it by mistake.
Have a look at the chapter 27 of the reference guide, which gives more details about DA.
Hope this helps.
Krish