If you are looking for Windows Vista Activation codes, please check out the Vista Forum at Activation Code of Windows Vista section. There is a long list of activation codes for Windows Vista Beta 2 version.
While we all are still anxiously waiting for the release of Windows XP, the software giant, Microsoft said that the going-to-be-released-soon Windows Vista operating system will run one times faster than Windows XP. Hence, Microsoft recommends corporate to upgrade to Windows Vista as soon as it is released at the end of this year.
Microsoft claimed that with “User State Migration Tool” and “Application Compatibility Toolkit”, corporate should not worry about the the compatibility issues of different applications.
However, Microsoft didn’t provide any proof to show that the performance improvement of Windows Vista over Windows XP. Hence, this claims remain to be verified by more neutral benchmarkers.
tags: Windows vista, windows xp, os, operating system
Gartner’s analyst, Annette Jump advices corporate users don’t upgrade to Windows Vista right away.
According to Jump, an operating system takes about 12 to 18 months to become stable. Hence, if Windows Vista is launched in January 2007, then, Windows Vista will become stable only by mid of 2008.
Besides that, Jump also hints that Microsoft might delay the launch date of Windows Vista to March of 2007. Hence, the official launch date of Windows Vista is still a mystery.
tags: launch date, windows, vista
Microsoft has kept on promising that Windows Vista is way more secured than Windows XP. One of the best experience so far I got with software or operating system is don’t ever believe in what the vendor said, you got to use the software and try out yourself and see whether it works for you or not.
Reviews and users’ experience show that Windows Vista is indeed more secured than any Windows OS. TechBlog shows that User Account Control has saved her life from some trojans try to self-install. So far, we receive pretty good comments for Windows Vista especially its built-from-ground security protection features.
Microsoft, Keep Up the Good Works!
Thanks Giving holidays are coming pretty soon. Well, it might be me only thinking about the upcoming end of the year holidays, but Vista Discuss editors are here to remind you one crucial point when you are ready to shop for your favorite laptops. The crucial point is look for the Windows Vista Capable logo if you plan to jump into Windows Vista Wandagon in the future. Why ? Because Windows Vista is a gigantic Godzilla that sucks all your resources easily if you don’t have advanced and top-notch hardware configurations.
Here are the list of laptops which certified by Toshiba as Windows Vista Capable
Microsoft has given a pretty clear hint that the introduction of Windows Vista operating system will be delayed once again. This time, instead of blaming the development team, Microsoft points her finger to the European Commission saying that the European Commission’s antitrust requirements force Microsoft to delay the birth of Windows Vista in Europe.
However, the representive of European Commision said “It is not up to the Commission to give Microsoft a green light before Vista is put on the market; it is up to Microsoft to accept and implement its responsibilities as a near-monopolist to ensure full compliance with EU competition rules.”
Hence, Windows Vista’s birtdate still remains to be uncertain.
[via News.com]
Microsoft still have to work hard to make Windows Vista a more stable operating system. The screenshot above is what a user got from her Windows Vista Beta 2. It is an interesting question that if we do kill the programs above, what will happen to the Windows Vista as those programs are the main programs that run the Windows.
via Gizmodo
tags: windows vista, windows vista bugs
One of the latest technology that powered Windows Vista is the SuperFetch technology that makes your favorite programs load faster. How the SuperFetech technology works is it studies the programs that an individual user frequently runs and loads them into memory automatically (be ready to have all your memory sucks by Windows Vista).
For instance, if you run Adobe Photoshop and Firebox every single day, ten Windows Vista will be smart enough to load these applications at start-up .
Hence, in perfect world, Windows Vista susposingly load programs faster because of SuperFetch technology.
Nevertheless, suse Linux kernel developer Andrea Arcangeli was skeptical about this technology. He said “”It might help on a 128MB system that flushes the cache away very fast, but on a 1GB system I doubt it can make a significant difference, and at first glance, it doesn’t seem to be worth the complexity it would introduce,” the Imola, Italy-based developer said in an e-mail interview.”
Arcangeli also said that “in many cases, preloading new memory means flushing away an existing cache. “So it’s not like it’s a “risk-free” operation,” he said. “It may be a good trade-off but it can actually slowdown the system instead of making it faster.”"
We are going to see whether Windows can really beat Linux in terms of performance.
via News.com
superfetch, windows vista, windows vista technology
According to the software in the Internet (Windows IT Pro), Microsoft has decided to make the release date of Windows Vista to be December 7 of 2006 which kind of what we expect in the beginning.
The report, which claims to be based on “very recent internal Microsoft documentation”, said the first release candidate of the operating system, RC0, will appear on 19 April next year, with the second release candidate due on 28 June 2006.
Read “Windows Vista Release Date Set to Be December 7, 2006 ?”
Microsoft has released the first security patch for going-to-be-released Windows Vista operating system.
The patch fixes a vulnerability in the way the operating system’s Graphics Rendering Engine processes Windows Meta File images. That bug was first discovered late last month as it was being exploited by cybercriminals to load spyware, adware and other malicious code onto the PCs of unwitting Windows users.
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