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April 30th, 2008

You are currently browsing the articles from MS Windows Vista Compatible Software written on April 30th, 2008.

Microsoft takes steps to “Integrate IT” at the Microsoft Management Summit

I'm relaying the following article on behalf of my colleague Shanen Boettcher, General Manager of Windows Product Management for the enterprise.  During Virtualization Briefing Day in January, Shanen posted to give you background on what we're doing to make it simpler and easier to introduce and get the most out of virtualization of Windows in enterprise environments. He's back again today with an update on virtualization, as well as other components that illustrate our commitment to improving the optimized desktop.

This week at the Microsoft Management Summit (MMS) in Las Vegas, we've talked about Microsoft's role in improving the optimized desktop and emphasized Microsoft's commitment to virtualization. I want to tell you about some news coming out of the show today, which includes details on the product roadmaps for specific tools within the Microsoft Desktop Optimization Pack (MDOP) for Software Assurance.

The combination of MDOP and Windows Vista gives customers the tools they need to support more flexible work environments for their users, while making it easier and more efficient to manage and maintain their networks. This is the concept we refer to as the optimized desktop, and many of our customers have the tools to

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Written by Chris Flores on April 30th, 2008 with no comments.
Read more articles on Microsoft Management Summit and Windowss Vista and otherSoftware and Microsoft Desktop Optimization Pack and Virtualization and Deployment and Featured News.

WinAntivirusPro (Win Antivirus Pro) Removal Instructions

previously known as XP Antivirus 2008, is a nasty counterfeit antispyware that degrades the performance of your machine or endangers your privacy. It is also known as WinAntivirus Pro or Win Antivirus Pro by many people. No matter what it calls or where it is originated, it’s an offending code that resides in your computer to create fears and nightmares for the computer users. Technically, WinAntivirusPro usually come up after you installed a video codec that come with Trojan, malware and virus. WinAntivirusPro normally generates fake and misleading system popup error messages so end-users will be tricked into purchase WinAntivirusPro.

It is very important to remove all the components of of the WinAntivirusPro and all the malware and trojans that it might have come bundle with (such as zlob.trojan, trojan.vundo and Trojan.Downloader). To effectively remove WinAntivirusPro, we have produced a manual removal instructions to help you to get rid of this headache. Good luck!
Download SpyHunter* Spyware Detection Utility

Manual Removal Instructions:

Unregister WinAntivirusPro DLL Files:
(Learn how to do this)
shlwapi.dll
wininet.dll

Stop WinAntivirusPro Processes:
(Learn how to do this)
WinAntivirusPro.exe
WinAntivirusProUpdate.exe

Find and Delete these WinAntivirusPro:

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Written by admin on April 30th, 2008 with 2 comments.
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64-bit Vista SP1 Runs Faster than 32-bit Vista SP1 and 32-bit XP SP3!

The 64-bit edition of Windows Vista delivers not only support for larger quantities of system memory, with the high-end editions supporting as much as 128 GB of RAM, but also some extra horse power hidden under the hood.

Essentially, in terms of performance, x64 Vista manages to best all the alternatives available under the Windows client umbrella. However, it's not the x64 Vista with Service Pack 1, as you would expect, but the plain vanilla RTM version of the latest Windows client we're talking about. In a benchmark performed using PassMark PerformanceTest 6.1, the RTM version of 64-bit Vista came out on top of all 32-bit and 64-bit Windows clients starting with the original version of Windows XP.

According to Hardware 2.0, x64 Vista RTM has outrun x64 Vista SP1 with a score of 1183.1 compared to just 1128.8. The platform used for testing featured a Phenom 9700 quad-core processor, an ATi Radeon 3850 256MB RAM, an ASUS M3A32-MVP Deluxe, 2GB (2 x 1GB) RAM, and a Western Digital Raptor HDD 10,000RPM 150GB as well as a Western Digital Caviar HDD 7,200RPM 500GB. On this system, the original 64-bit Vista version bested the SP1 release.

In this...
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Written by ShaDow on April 30th, 2008 with no comments.
Read more articles on Vista News and XP SP3 and otherSoftware and vista sp1 and 64 bit and xp.

Origami Experience 2.0 Part 1: Web Browsing

In Part 1 of my 4 part series of blog posts looking at the Origami Experience 2.0 software, I am going to talk about one of the most important new experiences in the new release: browsing the web directly in Origami Central. Origami Central, one of the three apps in the Origami Experience, has the built in capability to browse webpages just as you would in IE7. ActiveX controls work just fine in the browsing experience of Origami Central - as does Flash and Silverlight (demo video below!).

In Origami Central, the browsing experience is tied to the toolbar that auto-hides at the top of the window.

Because the toolbar auto-hides, I get a full screen web browsing experience and with a UMPC running at 1024x600 resolution without toolbars and other things taking up useful screen real-estate.

Just like in IE7, I can use the address bar in Origami Central to do web searches. But in Origami Central, when I type something in the address bar (a phrase or URL), it searches through the history of websites I have already visited. I typed in "windows" into the address

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Written by Brandon LeBlanc on April 30th, 2008 with no comments.
Read more articles on Origami Experience 2.0 and Origami Central and Photosynth and touch and otherSoftware and Featured News and Live Search and Windows Vista.

Wreck Everything But the Motherboard!

When you get to see the internal parts of your CPU, you are most likely so see a lot of chips, modules and diodes which will surely let you go crazy wondering how anyone in his right mind was able to make all of these pieces operate fluently on the motherboard where they are installed.

Ideally, non-electronic people could care less but if you happen to want to take up computer engineering, these are things that are interconnected which will also make you think a lot. There are the usual and positive and negative connections which have to be soldered properly into the right slot and whenever any of them are installed in them, it is likely that the whole motherboard in use will malfunction.

The motherboard is the life of the computer. If a computer’s motherboard fails to operate, the other computer paraphernalia such as the video cards, sound cards, hard disks and memory modules are sure to become dead. These other components can be replaced easily at any time whenever one of them malfunctions but if they main board of the computer is the one with the problem, it is close to saying you need a whole new computer

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Written by PC Freak on April 30th, 2008 with no comments.
Read more articles on Chips and Video Cards and otherSoftware and Motherboards and Hard Drives and RAM.