• Mise à jour critique pour Windows Vista : KB947890

• Mise à jour importante pour Windows Vista : KB946456

Téléchargement : de 32 bits | 64-bit

• Mise à jour critique pour Windows Vista : KB946026

Téléchargement: de 32 bits | 64-bit

• Mise à jour critique pour l'Internet Explorer 7 dans Windows Vista : KB944533

Téléchargement: de 32 bits | 64-bit

• Mise à jour importante pour IIS dans Windows Vista : KB942831

Téléchargement: de 32 bits | 64-bit

Le joueur de médias de Windows dans Vista fait permettre les mises à jour automatiques. Ceci signifie que même si vous n'employez jamais le joueur de médias de Windows qu'il télécharge toujours les mises à jour qui viennent disponible pour lui, dès que vous aurez le raccordement avec l'Internet.

• Vous pouvez neutraliser ceci en allant en changeant la clef suivante d'enregistrement :

[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE \ LOGICIEL \ politiques \ Microsoft \ WindowsMediaPlayer]

• Créez un principal de l'enregistrement DWORD appelé DisableAutoUpdate et donnez-lui une valeur de 1

La méthode alternative est d'employer établie dans le rédacteur de politique :

1. Clic sur le début de `' et dans la recherche de début de `' (sans citations) « gpedit.msc » en forme de boîte. Quand il révèle le `de coup entrez'
2. Now the group policy editor should be on screen, under ‘Computer Configuration’ expand ‘Administrative Templates’ - then expand ‘Windows Components - then scroll down to the ‘Windows media Player’ item and click on it to highlight it.
3. On the right side you should see a policy item named ‘Prevent Automatic Updates’ - right click on it and choose ‘Properties’.
4. Click the ‘Setting’ tab, then click the ‘Enabled’ radio button - then click ‘Apply’
5. There ya go, no more auto updates for Media Player.

Both of the above do the same thing, they both add the registry…

Install this update to resolve a set of known application compatibility issues with Windows Vista. After you install this item, you may have to restart your computer. This is a Customer Preview Release. At the conclusion of this preview phase, the final version of the update will be released via Windows Update. This update is provided to you and licensed under the Windows Vista License Terms.

Update for Windows Vista
Update for Windows Vista x64
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article - 943302

Vista fans, yup here is it! Long awaited Service Pack 1 in RTM version released .What RTM - “Release To Manufacturing” does stands for? Well, in short it’s exact same version which will appear in March aka final version.The leak is some kind of a standalone executable and has the build 6001.18000.080126-2040. Another leak has it as 080118_1840, but its a pretty early timestamp (18-01-2008) which suggests that its a fake. These builds are probably escrow and candidate for the final RTM.
Check wiki for more details about RTM. Keep in mind that this is only Service Pack 1 itself, it’s not Vista SP1 ISO! So, you can download it and install on any (32bit) Vista edition. Also make sure to READ NFO for more details & explanation. For those ones who have pirated copy of Vista (well, who doesn’t?), I’m not sure will this work with that popular OEM BIOS emulation crack by PARADOX (Microsoft’s states something like - No way dude).

You might want to take a look here too RTM Build 6001.18000

On January 11th, Microsoft released another version of it’s Vista SP1 code, this one called “Windows Vista SP1 RC Refresh”. Like the other service packs, this one is primarily available through Windows Update, by changing a setting in your registry. You can download the small CMD file (and instructions) that will do this for you from this page.

You`ll need to uninstall any other previous beta or RC SP1 code, and if you haven’t installed one before, then there are certain other updates that you`ll need first. There is a read me file in the that will guide you with the installation and then keep visiting Windows Update until everything is installed.