Web site polonês do entusiasta de Windows Centrum XP controlou começar a uma preensão do trabalho de arte final possível para Windows 7 caixas do produto. Não muito mudou desde Vista, destilador que mantem um fator similar do formulário. O trabalho de arte põe uma ênfase mais grande no logo de Windows com um projeto stylish que caracteriza elementos tais como uma folha do fern, borboletas do tema da natureza, neve lasca-se, grama e a lua que estoura para fora e mostrado em silhueta dentro do logo. Eu gosto do projeto por causa de seus simplicity e foco no tipo que é logo de Windows mas também a continuação no esquema de cor que marca e na identidade que makes ele fácil para consumidores de Windows XP ou de Vista para identificar claramente seus trajetos do melhoramento. Parece que Microsoft também estará fornecendo pacotes em qualquer altura que bem explicados do melhoramento para as pessoas que compram uma edição particular de Windows 7 e os gostaria de promover a um SKU mais elevado e de ganhar mais características e funcionalidade.

Empacotar de varejo de Windows 7 (FPP)

O acesso remoto é uma característica poderosa que seja uma parte da plataforma de Windows por um tempo muito longo agora. Uma vez though, esta era somente uma característica disponível somente aos negócios que forneceram tal funcionalidade para o acesso Desktop da sustentação e do empregado aos recursos no escritório. Com a liberação de Windows XP, Microsoft introduziu duas tecnologias, o Desktop remoto e o auxílio remoto. Focalizar Desktop remoto no uso e na integração do negócio com tecnologias de Microsoft tais como serviços terminais para fornecer acesso so-called do terminal dumb. Para quebrá-lo promova para baixo, um terminal dumb fornece o acesso aos recursos controlados através de um usuário centralizado alcançado através de um computador do cliente com uma exposição, teclado e o rato, lá não é nenhuma necessidade para um PC físico como você teria em sua mesa no repouso.

O auxílio remoto de que eu estarei fazendo exame um olhar neste artigo é engrenado para o usuário home, embora seja ainda útil em scenarios do negócio para técnicos da ajuda e da sustentação. Remote Assistance allows you to do a number of things:

• Ability to share your Windows 7 Desktop with another user
• Ability to share control of computer peripherals: Mouse and Keyboard
• Peer to Peer connection without a relay server, meaning, Remote

The Windows Team Blog provides concrete details about when the final release of Windows 7 will be available. Brandon Leblanc provides the details:

There has been quite a bit of speculation and chatter around the timing of milestones for Windows 7. Of course folks want to know when Windows 7 will become available in stores and on new PCs. We’re in a good position today to provide an update to the timing of when we expect for that to happen. I’m really excited to be able to give this update – particularly given what it takes to deliver a high quality OS to millions of partners, customers, developers and the entire ecosystem.

Learn more here

So I have the Windows 7 RC running on a couple systems and I am loving every moment of it. The increased performance, stability, features, entertainment, aesthetics and customization make it all a great experience. Customization in particular is an area the Release Candidate puts a lot of emphasis on. Although I like running the Ultimate edition on all my systems, I do not necessarily need all the features on all systems. Windows 7 provides a much richer set of options in its 'Turn Windows Features on or off' applet. For instance, I am not really using Windows Tablet PC components, Windows DVD Maker, Windows Media Center and Windows Media Player on my Windows 7 RC 64-bit install, so lets take a look at the ability to remove some of these features.

Click Start, type: Windows Features

Hit Enter

You can customize your Windows installation even more.

What can you remove?

• Internet Explorer 8
• Windows Media Player
• Windows Media Center
• Windows DVD Maker
• Windows Search
• Handwriting Recognition

Since the release of Windows 2000 and XP, Microsoft included the limited Recovery Console which was used to diagnose and recover from serious errors which may be preventing Windows from booting successfully. The problem with Recovery Console (although it was very handy), was its complexity and use of the Command Line. Using it required remembering obscure commands and knowing how to apply them properly. If you were not careful, you could seriously cause further problems. With the release of Windows Vista Microsoft introduced significant improvements to diagnosing problems that might occur with a Windows installation, called the Windows Recovery Environment (WinRE), it features a graphical user interface with a wealth of options for diagnosing and solving problems. These include:

• Startup Repair - Automatically finds and fixes boot errors in the Windows Vista Startup Process (including corrupted Boot Configuration Data files).
• System Restore - Utilizes the Volume Shadow Copy service to restore the computer to a previous state or restore point. 
• System Image Recovery - Restores a Complete PC Backup disk image you created earlier.
• Windows Memory Diagnostic Tool - Analyses

The Windows Team Blog announced the availability of the Windows 7 Upgrade Advisor which provides guidance and analysis of your PC hardware and devices before you upgrade to Windows 7 informing you of any potential problems that might occur, along with recommendations. Brandon Leblanc gives us an over of how it works:

When a new version of Windows is released, people either upgrade their existing PC or purchase a new PC with the latest version of Windows already pre-installed. For the people who want to upgrade their existing PC, they are often faced with the question of whether their PC can run the new Windows version or not. As we announced last week, Microsoft plans to offer a tool that can be used to determine if a PC is able to run Windows 7– Windows 7 Upgrade Advisor.

A beta of Windows 7 Upgrade Advisor is now available to help people analyze their PC in preparation for a Windows 7 upgrade. Windows 7 Upgrade Advisor is a free tool that people can download as of today to help them determine if their PC is able to upgrade to and run Windows 7. The beta can be downloaded