Domani, il martedì 8 gennaio, stiamo liberando parecchi pacchetti dell'aggiornamento di non-sicurezza via l'aggiornamento di Windows. Gli aggiornamenti includono il filtro cattivo mensile normale della posta dell'attrezzo di rimozione del software e di roba di rifiuto della posta di Windows, due aggiornamenti in nostra serie normale di aggiornamenti di Windows Vista (KB943302 per compatibilità di applicazione e KB943899 per affidabilità e le prestazioni) ed un aggiornamento dell'avviso particolare: KB935509. Simile agli aggiornamenti precedenti che hanno aumentato le prestazioni e l'affidabilità di Windows Vista, questi aggiornamenti saranno distribuiti automaticamente attraverso l'aggiornamento di Windows.

Il rilascio di domani KB935509 è poco un differente che oltre gli aggiornamenti. È un requisito preliminare per l'installazione dello SP1 ed è applicabile soltanto per Windows Vista utenti di impresa ed ultimi, perché interessa soltanto le versioni di Windows Vista che sostengono la crittografia dell'azionamento di BitLocker.

Questo aggiornamento modifica il caricatore del caricamento del sistema per permettere riuscito installa o uninstall del pacchetto di servizio se il pc usa la crittografia di BitLocker. Ora stiamo liberandolo per porre il fondamento per gli aggiornamenti futuri e per eliminare tutti i reboots del supplemento installandolo con gli aggiornamenti che già richiedono un reboot. Per le più informazioni sull'aggiornamento, veda l'articolo KB935509 (che del Kb sarà inviato sulla mattina di martedì).

Legga più…

1.Click Inizio il menu e sceglie Pannello di controllo

2.Scelga Uninstall un programma dal Programmi sezione del pannello di controllo

3.On la parte di sinistra, scelgono Aggiornamenti installati vista

4.Nella lista degli aggiornamenti, cerchi Assista il pacchetto per il Microsoft Windows (KB936330) e selezionilo

5.Choose Uninstall.

il uninstall 6.The occorrerà un certo tempo. Preveda almeno 10 minuti per il primo segmento

7.You sarà chiesto per ricominciare la macchina, SP1 beta è ora uninstalled!

Microsoft is to implement a random number generator in Windows Vista Service Pack 1 which has a known flaw, described by security researchers as a ‘back door’. The weakness could, at worst, allow an unknown attacker to decrypt EFS-protected data and SSL sessions such as used for internet banking and World of Warcraft logons. It’s not all doom and gloom, however: the flawed RNG will be bundled with a second, more reliable version which will be selected by default. It does make you wonder why Microsoft have bothered implementing the flawed version, known as Dual_EC_DRBG, at all. The algorithm, approved by the American National Institute of Standards and Technology (which, for you paranoiacs out there, works closely with the No Such Agency), is based on elliptic-curve mathematics and uses a set of constants to ’seed’ the generation. It has been determined by security researchers Dan Shumow and Niels Ferguson that these constants have a special relationship to a second, secret set of numbers. In theory, anyone who has the second set can determine what ‘random’ number the algorithm will pop out at any given time. Which has cryptologists such as Bruce Schneier suitably worried. By default Vista SP1 will use…

The release candidate of Windows Vista Service Pack 1 should then be available via Windows Update. It might be that you will have to download some prior updates before the Release Candidate becomes available. It should be noted that this is only working on English editions of Windows Vista unless you tweak the Registry on non-English Vista editions to make Vista believe that you are using an English Vista.

Download the file Windows Vista Service Pack 1 Hack and unpack it to your Vista system. Executing the file will remove the old Registry keys that are no longer needed and add the new ones.

Another option would be to open the file in a text editor and manually remove and add the keys to the registry. Restart your computer afterwards and visit Windows Update. You will most likely be prompted to install three minor updates before you will see the Windows Vista Service Pack 1 in the list, those are:

• Update for Windows Vista (KB935509) - v1.008
• Update for Windows Vista (KB938371) - v1.028

…

KB915105 : “Check for new definitions” warning after you install Windows Defender.

KB938194 : An update is available that improves the compatibility and reliability of Vista.

KB938979 : An update is available that improves the performance and reliability of Windows Vista.

KB918355 : How to troubleshoot definition update issues for Windows Defender.

KB917607 : The Windows Help (WinHlp32.exe) program is no longer included in Windows operating systems starting with Windows Vista.

KB929135 : How to troubleshoot a problem by performing a clean boot in Windows Vista.

KB940105 : Virtual address space usage in Windows game development.

KB935806 : Troubleshooting Stop Error Messages that may occur when you try to install Windows Vista.

KB926374 : You cannot configure Windows Mail to use a Web-based (HTTP) e-mail account in Windows Vista.

KB933305 : Applications that have earned the “Certified for Windows Vista” logo or the “Works with Windows Vista” logo.

KB936824 : The Safely Remove Hardware feature and the Windows Explorer “Eject” command do not work correctly with an

…

These updates will eventually become part of Vista’s SP1, but if you don’t want to wait for the benefits they offer, the update will be pushed to you this Tuesday, the 13th.

Here’s what will be coming through Windows Update:

• An update on system compatibility, reliability and stability: extends the battery life for mobile devices, improves stability of wireless network services, and shortens recovery time after Windows Vista experiences a period of inactivity, among other fixes.
• An update to USB core components: mainly affects systems returning from sleep or hibernation, fixing problems causing 1-2% of all crashes reported.
• An update to Windows Media Center: among other things, affects interaction issues occurring between Media Center PC and Microsoft Xbox 360 when Xbox 360 is used as a Media Center Extender.