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Seis advertencias - Windows 64-bit Vista

No hay duda de que las arquitecturas 64-bit son el futuro, hasta la evolución paralela de procesadores y de sistemas operativos va. Pero cuando viene abajo a Windows, la versión de 32 pedacitos de la plataforma sobrevivirá no sólo con Windows Vista, pero también con Windows 7. A este punto a tiempo, entre los detalles escasos hechos disponibles por Microsoft sobre la iteración próxima de Windows, para seguir Vista, la única cosa segura es que Windows 7 vendrá en el pedacito ambos 32 y sabores 64-bit.

Según estimaciones de la compañía de Redmond, por 2008 mediados de, la base de la instalación del sistema operativo de Windows sobrepasaría los 1 mil millones jalones por todo el mundo. Pero la mayoría extensa de esas copias de Windows todavía será 32 pedacito, Windows en gran parte justo XP y Windows Vista. (más…)

Escrito por Jason encendido 12 de enero de 2008 con ningunos comentarios.
Lea más artículos encendido Conductores y sistema operativo y otherSoftware y Compatibilidad y Microsoft y Windows y 64-bit y Hardware y Windows Vista.

Ajuste a formato una impulsión del USB con el sistema de ficheros de NTFS

Por defecto, Windows XP no permitirá que usted utilice todo menos los sistemas de ficheros FAT y FAT32 ajustar a formato sus impulsiones del USB. Con un poco tocarle el violín puede también permitir el sistema de ficheros de NTFS en sus dispositivos desprendibles sin embargo. En cuanto a a si usted desearía, hay pros y contra.

En el lado positivo, permitir NTFS permite que usted cifre sus documentos con Windows XP construidos en el cifrado del archivo (aunque usted debe hacer solamente esto en un Windows 2000 o una red 2003 del dominio). También permite el uso de la compresión del archivo de estirar la capacidad de su disco. Usted puede también utilizar NTFS para permitir y negar los permisos para los archivos y las carpetas individuales dentro de XP, algo que usted no puede hacer con los sistemas de ficheros del FAT. Usted puede también fijar contingentes del disco. En fin, permitir NTFS en impulsiones de destello pudo tener varias ventajas para ÉL los departamentos que el uso o publica estos dispositivos como estándar. (más…)

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Written by Jason on November 15th, 2007 with no comments.
Read more articles on flash drives and file encryption and file compression and linux systems and ntfs partitions and usb drives and upshot and read ntfs and drive faster and disk quotas and Drivers and Windows XP and Hardware and ntfs file system and USB Drive and disk activity and default windows and Windows.

One quick trick prevents AutoRun attacks

AutoRun starts Windows programs automatically
Every recent version of Windows has features known as AutoPlay and AutoRun. These functions are designed to launch applications automatically from a external device containing the necessary AutoRun information. This is what causes an installer window to pop up when you insert a software disc into your CD or DVD drive, for example, or makes a pop-up menu icon appear in the taskbar tray when you insert a USB flash drive. (In some cases, the action doesn’t occur until you double-click the flash drive icon in Windows Explorer.)

When a disc is inserted or a drive is connected to your system, Windows looks in the root directory of the new disc or drive for a file named autorun.inf. If found, Windows executes the instructions in that file. (more…)

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Written by Jason on November 9th, 2007 with no comments.
Read more articles on installer window and autoplay and taskbar tray and network users and setup exe and windows programs and usb flash drives and software disc and windows explorer and usb flash drive and computer and Computer and Drivers and launch and disk partition and inf file and autorun inf and dvd drive and Hardware.

DVD-R/RW Drives Losing Speed on Windows Vista

While Windows Vista is indeed an evolution compared to its predecessor, Windows XP, there is a cocktail of minor glitches with the new operating system that have contributed actively to the product’s rough ride so far on the market. When, even before Vista hit the shelves at the end of January 2007, Jim Allchin, the former Co-President of the Platforms & Services Division described it as neither foolproof nor perfect, he was right on the money. With Vista, a range of issues also came to the table including hardware and software incompatibilities, reliability and stability problems and poor performance under specific scenarios.

And just such a scenario involves the integration of certain DVD-R/RW drives with the latest operating system from Microsoft. (more…)

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Written by Jason on November 2nd, 2007 with no comments.
Read more articles on CD RW and dvd r and DVD R/RW and DVD RW and CD R and Drivers and Hardware and Windows XP and xp and vista and Windows.

Driven to Distraction

Re-installing Windows can be a traumatic business, it’s bad enough having to backup all of your data and re-install your programs but the worst bit is tracking down all of the drivers for your hardware and peripherals. Here’s a simple way to avoid the hassle, a freeware program called DriverMax. It finds and exports all of the drivers on your PC to a nominated folder or compressed Zip file, so there’s no need to waste time hunting down discs and downloads. When you have reinstalled Windows simply run DriverMax, import your saved drivers and you’ll be up and running again in no time flat. The program comes as a 30-day trial but you can apply for a free registration code and it’s your to keep. (more…)

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Written by Jason on October 29th, 2007 with no comments.
Read more articles on freeware program and free registration code and hassle and peripherals and drivermax and bad enough and Windows and Windows XP and Drivers and installing windows and software.

Device driver updates causing Vista to deactivate

After weeks of gruelling troubleshooting, I’ve finally had it confirmed by Microsoft Australia and USA something as small as swapping the video card or updating a device driver can trigger a total Vista deactivation.

Put simply, your copy of Windows will stop working with very little notice (three days) and your PC will go into “reduced functionality” mode, where you can’t do anything but use the web browser for half an hour.

You’ll then need to reapply to Microsoft to get a new activation code. (more…)

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Written by Jason on October 25th, 2007 with no comments.
Read more articles on web browser and activation code and microsoft australia and functionality and Drivers and Microsoft and vista and Windows.

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