À sur un an puisque Windows Vista a été libéré à la fabrication et après lui s'est transporté aux entreprises en novembre 2006, et à presque 12 mois puisque le logiciel d'exploitation a frappé les étagères, il simplement ne peut pas attraper une coupure.

Les dernières statistiques se sont reliées à l'exécution du marché du plus défunt client de Windows pour sortir de Redmond dirigé à au-dessus de 88 millions de permis embarqués aux associés du canal de la compagnie. En même temps, les données ont édité par des points d'applications de filet de société de métrique du marché au fait que Vista est juste sur la voie de frapper les copies du marché share/100 million de 10% vers la fin de 2007. Toujours, à l'exception unique de Microsoft, la perception générale est que la prise de Vista dans l'environnement de corporation souffre rigoureusement.



Les entreprises sont notamment lentes à adopter la nouvelle technologie, et car Vista exige une infrastructure fondamentale saine, les compagnies ont généralement synchronisé la migration au nouveau logiciel avec leur prochaine mise à niveau de matériel. En même temps, le premier paquet de service pour Vista est considéré comme un signe de maturité, et il y a des exemples des grandes sociétés, telles qu'Intel et Dell qui ont remis sauter à plus tard à Vista bien après SP1. Tandis que Microsoft donnait des indications fortes qu'il en fait vendait Vista dans l'environnement de corporation, les études indépendantes viennent pour illustrer le contraire, indiquant cela bien que l'adoption du logiciel d'exploitation reprenne par prochaine année, le taux de prise seront toujours basses.



« Qui est été…

Recording TV Programs:

Our ancient VCR (tape recorder) in the TV room is starting to act up and we are looking around for a replacement. Of course VCR is the technology of the previous century - we should probably get a DVD recorder or, better yet by far, a DVR (digital video recorder).

Enter the brand new computer. It turns out that a computer with a TV tuner card can make a dandy DVR, and this new one with lots of power, high-quality graphics, and Windows Vista Ultimate with Media Center is a perfect candidate.

TV Tuner Card:

I have Windows Vista 64 with Media Center, so I ordered the AverMedia Media Center Upgrade Kit from NewEgg.com, a PCI-E tuner card. I chose that product for its features but even more because of the good recommendations from purchasers on NewEgg.com. The card includes two tuners, one for analog channels (braodcast or cable) and the other for digital (broadcast or cable).

Installation:

I installed it in a PCI-E slot, rebooted, and Windows automatically installed the drivers. There was no need to use the drivers on the included CD-ROM; I'm confident that Windows used appropriate drivers. With the kit also came a remote control and remote receiver, for which Windows also found and installed a driver.

I connected the cable TV signal to the analog tuner, and the included "test" antenna to the digital...

Yesterday, we heard about Opera launching an anti-trust complaint against Microsoft over Internet Explorer. The complaint, field in the EU, asserts that Microsoft should be forced to unbundle IE from Windows or include an alternative browser by default.



Microsoft is quickly moving to strike back, saying that they will never willingly strip IE from Windows. And, you can hardly blame them. They have worked very hard over the years to get people addicted to it. On top of that, while some browsers such as Firefox have been able to trounce on IE and swallow a lot of marketshare, it still remains the number one browser. They also claim it is an integral part of the OS, and that people are already free to choose alternatives if they wish.



Both sides make good points, though this is not the first time Microsoft has been fingered as a monopoly largely due to IE integration. This might prove to be an interesting battle.

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I've been watching the comments - both internally and externally - about yesterday's launch of the Hyper-V Beta (yes, I know I'm on vacation, but this is exciting to watch), and I thought I'd list the answers to a few commonly asked questions.

1. Q: How do I install Hyper-V on my 32-bit server?
   A: You don't. Hyper-V is 64-bit only, and requires that you have an Intel or AMD processor with Virtualization extensions (Intel calls their's VT, AMD calls their's AMD-V).
   
2. Q: How do I manage Hyper-V remotely?
   A: It's not terribly easy to do with the beta. If you're running Windows Server 2008 with Hyper-V Beta on another machine besides your Hyper-V server, you can use the MMC Management Console to connect to your Hyper-V server remotely (which, in fact, you *must* do if your server is running Server Core).
   
   If you've only got one server, you can use Terminal Services to connect to your Hyper-V server and run the MMC Management Console - though, you'll run into issues controlling the Virtual Machines with VMConnect if you don't have the Integration Components installed.
   
   You can also use WMI calls to manage a Hyper-V server remotely. The documentation for that should be online shortly, if it isn't already.
   
   We're going to make remote management easier to do in subsequent releases, so please stay tuned.
   
3. Q: I've been using Hyper-V Beta for quite some time, and...
   A: No, you probably haven't, unless you're a TAP customer. You

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Trojan.Win32.LinkReplacer (also know as “Trojan Win32 Link Replacer” or “Trojan.Win32 Link Replacer”) used to be a real virus, now fake anti-spyware software like IE Defender will display Trojan.Win32.LinkReplacer as their scan result to trick user to buy the fake anti-spyware program. The fake anti-spyware program usually get installed onto your PC without your permission, through Trojan, malware and virus (or you could get it by installing a fake video codec). fake anti-spyware will display the Trojan.Win32.LinkReplacer fake system alerts or fake security alerts to trick user to buy the Paid Version of the fake anti-spyware program.

The possible error messages are either “Your browser was hijacked by Trojan.Win32.LinkReplacer”, or “Your browser was hijacked by Trojan.Win32 Link Replacer”. As discussed previously, these messages are completely misleading. You can safely remove Trojan.Win32 Link Replacer by following our manual removal instructions if you are familiar with regedit and dll files. Good luck!

It is extremely important to remove Trojan.Win32.LinkReplacer from your computer. You can try our recommended SpyHunter* Spyware Detection Utility, which is very intuitive and highly efficient. Trojan.Win32.LinkReplacer can be removed automatically. However, if you are familiar with registry edit and dll files in Windows, we strongly recommend you to try the Trojan.Win32.LinkReplacer manual removal instructions. It might take time and patience, but it is equally effective if you get it right.

As always, we will constantly update the instructions to combat against Trojan.Win32.LinkReplacer and its variants. Please feel free to post comments if you have any questions or

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