Die Windows Vista SP1 Entwicklung-Mannschaft wünschte mich entlang Nachricht von upcoming überschreiten anbringen die Messe, die hier in Redmond am Monatsende gehalten wurde; wir haben Fälle so gehalten vorher und sie sind immer gut empfangen worden. Sie sind willkommen, vorbei zu fallen wenn Sie qualifizieren und Sie sind in der Nachbarschaft.

Windows Beta Vista SP1 bringt Messe an

Windows Beta Vista SP1 schließt änderungen ein, um Leistung, Zuverlässigkeit, Sicherheit und Anwendung Kompatibilität zu verbessern.

• Datum: 27. Oktober 2007 von 9:00 a zu 3:00 p
• Position: Redmond Campus/Microsoft Konferenzzentrum (Gebäude 33), McKinley Raum
• Publikum: Microsoft Angestellte, Freunde u. Familie
• Zeitlagen:

• Es gibt 2 Zeitlagen mit einem Maximum von 90 öffnungen jede für Schreibtische

• 9:00 a bis 12:00 p
• 1:00 p bis 3:00 p

Es gibt 1 timeslot mit einem Maximum von 20 öffnungen für Laptope

• 9:00 a bis 3:00 p

Microsoft interne Ausrichtungen: Bringen Sie angemessenes Zeichen-oben an (zuerst gekommen, zuerst gedient) (Aufstellungsort ist das interne-nur MS)

Allgemeine Ausrichtungen müssen über email gebildet werden: Windows Vista SP1 bringt angemessene Ausrichtung an (vsp1reg@microsoft.com). Zeigen Sie bitte ein bevorzugtes timeslot an.

Die Ziele der anbringenmesse sind:

1. Aktualisieren Sie 100 Windows Vista RTM PC oder Laptope mit kleiner allgemein gefundene Anwendungen, Konfigurationen und Vorrichtungen für Windows Beta Vista SP1.
2. Erwerben Sie wertvolles Rückgespräch über das Windows Update und alleinstehende Installation Erfahrung von der ausgedehnteren Gemeinschaft.
3. Senden Sie Teilnehmer weg mit einem verwendbaren Betaversion von Windows Vista SP1.
4. Erzeugen Sie

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Die Windows Vista SP1 Entwicklung-Mannschaft wünschte mich entlang Nachricht von upcoming überschreiten anbringen die Messe, die hier in Redmond am Monatsende gehalten wurde; wir haben Fälle so vorher gehalten und sie sind immer gut empfangen worden. Sie sind willkommen, vorbei zu fallen, wenn Ihnen innen mehr ...... gelesen werden (lesen Sie mehr)

Today we release the Beta of windows Vista Service Pack 1 (SP1) to a private group of Beta testers via connect.microsoft.com . Brandon over on the Windows Experience blog has installed and regularly uses SP1 on all of his machines (as do I) and discusses Read More......(read more)

Today we release the Beta of windows Vista Service Pack 1 (SP1) to a private group of Beta testers via connect.microsoft.com. Brandon over on the Windows Experience blog has installed and regularly uses SP1 on all of his machines (as do I) and discusses the more notable elements of it. We'll review some of the changes made in SP1 later this week on the blog; what’s more, our VP of Product Management, Mike Nash, answers questions about Windows Vista and SP1 in a video on Channel9. Meanwhile, I invite you to read the SP1 white paper we published last month.

We also released today five reliability packages via connect.microsoft.com for testing by selected members of the community. These packages consist of numerous improvements to Windows Vista based on user feedback, and while they will also ultimately be part of SP1, we're working to make them available before the final version of SP1 is released so that your Windows Vista experience is the best we can make it. But for now, they're still undergoing testing and will come your way once they're ready for prime time.

The same goes for SP1: keep your eyes peeled and stick with us here on the blog, as we'll let you know how SP1 is progressing.

It looks like the beta version of Service Pack 1 for Windows Vista will be released in the next few weeks to obliging volunteers and manufacturers. It’s not going to be on the same scale as the infamous Service Pack 2 for Windows XP, which included some major security upgrades and replaced large chunks of the operating system, but it is still fairly large, at a little over 45Mb, it covers quite a lot of ground and we are assured, will fix a few niggling problems.

What we know so far is that it will include support for a new file format called ExFAT, which is designed for use with flash memory devices. There will also be support for SD Advanced DMA, for faster file transfer and reduced CPU workload. (more…)

disc defragmenter, dma, drive encryption, enhanced network, flash memory devices, improving security, launch, network connections, network diagnostics, service pack 1, service pack 2, sp1, tweaks, vista, Windows

Now is the time and the time is now: let’s talk about Windows Vista Service Pack 1 (SP1). Much has been made of what will or will not be included in SP1 and when it will be released (some accurate, some otherwise). I’m here to set the story straight: we’re in the process of developing and deploying a Beta version of SP1. This post will describe for you what to expect from that effort and how you can be involved in the process.

First, a note on service packs. As you are aware, service packs are part of our traditional software lifecycle; they’re something we do for most major products as a commitment to continuous improvement. But, the servicing situation has changed with the advent of Windows Vista, as we no longer rely solely on service packs as the main vehicle used to deploy system fixes and improvements. (more…)

application compatibility, driver quality, Hardware, hardware side, major products, performance issues, service pack 1, Software, software lifecycle, software partners, sp1, system fixes, traditional software, vista, Windows, windows update