Windows 8 will contain a new user interface based on Microsoft's design language named Metro. With the new change, the Start Menu was replaced in favor for the new Start Screen, where there are tiles that contain shortcuts to applications, Metro style applications, and updating tiles, similar to Windows Phone.
A new authentication method allows users to sketch in three different places over the picture to login, instead of typing a password. Windows Explorer now uses a ribbon interface, similar to those used in Microsoft Office applications. Another feature expected to be introduced in Windows 8 is native USB 3.0 support, without the need to load drivers
Windows 8 will come with Windows Store, an online marketplace for buying, selling, and advertising applications. Windows 8 can be run from a USB-connected drive, such as a flash drive. This feature is called Windows To Go. It is intended for enterprise administrators to provide users with a Windows 8 image that reflects the corporate desktop; pricing and licensing details were not discussed when the feature was announced. WTG is not included in Windows 8 previews. Windows 8 will support multiple monitors with the new ability to natively display different background images on each display and customized taskbar (s) on each of the connected displays.
The Developer Preview comes with two new recovery functions. Refresh and Reset, which both make a complete restore easier than a re-installation. The former keeps all the settings and files of the user intact and only reverses all changes to Windows files to its original state while removing all installed programs and apps. The latter deletes all files and effectively re-installs Windows, but without any additional user input such as agreeing to license agreements or selecting a hard disk required. After a reset completes, the user will be asked for the product key and will then proceed to account creation.
Other new features include a new Welcome screen, a new packaged application model called AppX that is based on Silverlight, and Open Packaging Conventions, as well as a setting to automatically adjust
window color to fit the wallpaper. There is also a stripped down "Immersive" version of Internet Explorer, using the similar Metro-based user interface of the mobile version of Internet Explorer 9. The Immersive Version of Internet Explorer 10 does not support ActiveX plugins, in order to be an HTML5-only browser. The Desktop version of IE10 does support ActiveX plugins. A new "Hybrid Boot" option that uses "advanced hibernation functionality" on shutdown to allow faster startup times. A new version of Task Manager with a redesigned user interface is also present in pre-release versions of Windows 8.
One big change is that user accounts do not have to be local-only (or from an Active Directory domain) anymore but can be linked up to one's Windows Live ID. This has the
advantage that users will not lose their settings and files as they move from their home computer to their work laptop or to any other computer also using Windows 8.
Tampilkan postingan dengan label windows. Tampilkan semua postingan
Tampilkan postingan dengan label windows. Tampilkan semua postingan
Kamis, 08 Desember 2011
Windows 8 is the codename for the next version of the Microsoft Windows computer operating system following Windows 7. It has many changes from previous versions. In particular it adds support for ARM microprocessors in addition to the previously supported x86 microprocessors from Intel and AMD. A new Start Screen interface has been added that was designed for touchscreen input in addition to mouse, keyboard, and pen input.
In January 2011, at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES), Microsoft announced that Windows 8 would be adding support for ARM microprocessors in addition to the x86 microprocessors from Intel and AMD.
A 32-bit Milestone 1 build, build 7850, with a build date of September 22, 2010, was leaked to BetaArchive, an online beta community, which was soon leaked to P2P/torrent sharing networks on April 12, 2011. Milestone 1 includes a ribbon interface for Windows Explorer, a PDF reader called Modern Reader, an updated task manager called Modern Task Manager, and native ISO image mounting. A 32-bit Milestone 2 build, build 7927, was leaked to The Pirate Bay on August 29, 2011 right after many pictures leaked on BetaArchive the day before. Features of this build are mostly the same as build 7955. A 32-bit Milestone 2 build, build 7955, was leaked to BetaArchive on April 25, 2011. Features of this build included a new pattern login and a new file system known as Protogon. A 64-bit Milestone 3 build, build 7959, was leaked to BetaArchive on May 1, 2011. This build is notable for being the first publicly leaked Windows Server 8 build, as well as the first leaked 64-bit build. A Milestone 3 build, build 7971, was released to close partners of Microsoft on March 29, 2011 but was kept under heavy security. However, a few screenshots were leaked. The "Windows 7 Basic" theme now uses similar metrics to the Aero style, but maintains its non-hardware accelerated design, and also supports taskbar thumbnails. The boxes that encase the "close, maximize, and minimize" buttons have been removed, leaving just the signs. A 64-bit Milestone 3 build, build 7989, leaked to BetaArchive on June 18, 2011 after screenshots were revealed the previous day. An SMS feature, a new virtual keyboard, a new bootscreen, transparency in the basic theme, geo-location services, Hyper-V 3.0, and PowerShell 3.0 were revealed in this build.
In January 2011, at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES), Microsoft announced that Windows 8 would be adding support for ARM microprocessors in addition to the x86 microprocessors from Intel and AMD.
A 32-bit Milestone 1 build, build 7850, with a build date of September 22, 2010, was leaked to BetaArchive, an online beta community, which was soon leaked to P2P/torrent sharing networks on April 12, 2011. Milestone 1 includes a ribbon interface for Windows Explorer, a PDF reader called Modern Reader, an updated task manager called Modern Task Manager, and native ISO image mounting. A 32-bit Milestone 2 build, build 7927, was leaked to The Pirate Bay on August 29, 2011 right after many pictures leaked on BetaArchive the day before. Features of this build are mostly the same as build 7955. A 32-bit Milestone 2 build, build 7955, was leaked to BetaArchive on April 25, 2011. Features of this build included a new pattern login and a new file system known as Protogon. A 64-bit Milestone 3 build, build 7959, was leaked to BetaArchive on May 1, 2011. This build is notable for being the first publicly leaked Windows Server 8 build, as well as the first leaked 64-bit build. A Milestone 3 build, build 7971, was released to close partners of Microsoft on March 29, 2011 but was kept under heavy security. However, a few screenshots were leaked. The "Windows 7 Basic" theme now uses similar metrics to the Aero style, but maintains its non-hardware accelerated design, and also supports taskbar thumbnails. The boxes that encase the "close, maximize, and minimize" buttons have been removed, leaving just the signs. A 64-bit Milestone 3 build, build 7989, leaked to BetaArchive on June 18, 2011 after screenshots were revealed the previous day. An SMS feature, a new virtual keyboard, a new bootscreen, transparency in the basic theme, geo-location services, Hyper-V 3.0, and PowerShell 3.0 were revealed in this build.
Rabu, 07 Desember 2011
Laplink PC mover Windows 7 Upgrade Assistant
Laplink PC mover Windows 7 Upgrade Assistant-PCmover Professional is a migration tool that can transfer not only documents and settings, but entire working applications from an older PC onto a new system. It works with almost all versions of Windows (although downgrading isn’t officially supported), and can even perform “in-place”; migrations – handy for moving a single computer between OS editions that can’t be directly upgraded.
The boxed version comes with a special double-ended USB cable for connecting your old and new PCs together, but if you’ve opted for the cheaper download edition, you can use an external hard disk to ferry your files across.
Alternatively, if both PCs are attached to a network, the software can transfer your data that way. Before copying, PCmover scans both source and destination PCs, identifying which files don’t need to be moved. The software can also warn you of potential application clashes or incompatibilities. The copying is a slow process, and it’s slowed down further by PCmover’s insistence on compressing everything.
It’s not a Microsoft product, so it does not work in the same way as the Transfer Wizard that can move from Vista to Windows 7. In fact, if you are moving from Windows XP to Windows 7 on the same PC it’s not a one-step process. There is a guide to doing this on the Laplink website. If you are moving to a new PC, you may also need to check the licences of the programs you are moving (the program warns about this too). You may not legally be allowed to move them.
We were sceptical of Laplink’s claims that the software would work as described, so we were pleasantly surprised when it did. The process failed the first time we tried it, as the program tried to copy data to the portable hard disk we were using for the job.
We diagnosed a faulty cable and tried again, this time directing it to copy files to a folder on the existing hard disk and then copy that folder to another computer (this does require having a lot of free hard disk space on the old computer).
You can also move everything by copying files over a home network or a USB cable. It was a little confusing going through the options. We found ourselves backtracking through the step-by-step wizard more than once to figure out what options we had ticked and where the program would be storing certain files. But the process was mainly painless. Our Desktop and most of the applications – even some of the troublesome ones – appeared on the new Windows 7.
Some programs, such as anti-virus, cannot be moved, and these will have to be installed manually. The program is available in two versions: the Pro edition that we looked at costs £42 and includes a USB cable to complete the transfer, while the Home edition without that is £28.
We would still prefer to do a fresh installation and then reinstall applications and copy documents to the new computer ourselves. This is the cleanest method and it’s good to start on a new computer afresh. But if you are upgrading an old Windows XP computer or you are missing installation disks for some programs, Laplink is a useful program.
Bear in mind that there is always a risk when running this sort of program – especially if you are changing operating systems on the same computer – so always have a backup of your files before you begin, and be aware that your experience may not be as smooth as ours. With a USB2 external hard disk, it took around four hours to move 30GB of data, and over 100Mbits/sec Ethernet the same load took more than a day. Your best bet is either a Gigabit LAN or the Laplink USB cable, either of which should work out around twice as fast. All our files and programs ended
up in their proper places, and we were impressed to see that even bespoke Visual Studio applications worked perfectly. If your transfer doesn’t go the way you want, you can roll back your new PC to its original state. In all, PCmover works just as it should, and certainly shows up the limitations of the free Windows Easy Transfer tool.
You can try Laplink PC mover Windows 7 Upgrade Assistant, visit www.laplink.com/pcmover/pcmoverupgradeassistant.html
The boxed version comes with a special double-ended USB cable for connecting your old and new PCs together, but if you’ve opted for the cheaper download edition, you can use an external hard disk to ferry your files across.
Alternatively, if both PCs are attached to a network, the software can transfer your data that way. Before copying, PCmover scans both source and destination PCs, identifying which files don’t need to be moved. The software can also warn you of potential application clashes or incompatibilities. The copying is a slow process, and it’s slowed down further by PCmover’s insistence on compressing everything.
It’s not a Microsoft product, so it does not work in the same way as the Transfer Wizard that can move from Vista to Windows 7. In fact, if you are moving from Windows XP to Windows 7 on the same PC it’s not a one-step process. There is a guide to doing this on the Laplink website. If you are moving to a new PC, you may also need to check the licences of the programs you are moving (the program warns about this too). You may not legally be allowed to move them.
We were sceptical of Laplink’s claims that the software would work as described, so we were pleasantly surprised when it did. The process failed the first time we tried it, as the program tried to copy data to the portable hard disk we were using for the job.
We diagnosed a faulty cable and tried again, this time directing it to copy files to a folder on the existing hard disk and then copy that folder to another computer (this does require having a lot of free hard disk space on the old computer).
You can also move everything by copying files over a home network or a USB cable. It was a little confusing going through the options. We found ourselves backtracking through the step-by-step wizard more than once to figure out what options we had ticked and where the program would be storing certain files. But the process was mainly painless. Our Desktop and most of the applications – even some of the troublesome ones – appeared on the new Windows 7.
Some programs, such as anti-virus, cannot be moved, and these will have to be installed manually. The program is available in two versions: the Pro edition that we looked at costs £42 and includes a USB cable to complete the transfer, while the Home edition without that is £28.
We would still prefer to do a fresh installation and then reinstall applications and copy documents to the new computer ourselves. This is the cleanest method and it’s good to start on a new computer afresh. But if you are upgrading an old Windows XP computer or you are missing installation disks for some programs, Laplink is a useful program.
Bear in mind that there is always a risk when running this sort of program – especially if you are changing operating systems on the same computer – so always have a backup of your files before you begin, and be aware that your experience may not be as smooth as ours. With a USB2 external hard disk, it took around four hours to move 30GB of data, and over 100Mbits/sec Ethernet the same load took more than a day. Your best bet is either a Gigabit LAN or the Laplink USB cable, either of which should work out around twice as fast. All our files and programs ended
up in their proper places, and we were impressed to see that even bespoke Visual Studio applications worked perfectly. If your transfer doesn’t go the way you want, you can roll back your new PC to its original state. In all, PCmover works just as it should, and certainly shows up the limitations of the free Windows Easy Transfer tool.
You can try Laplink PC mover Windows 7 Upgrade Assistant, visit www.laplink.com/pcmover/pcmoverupgradeassistant.html
Using Windows 7 Backup vs Remote Backup Services
Using Windows 7 Backup vs Remote Backup Services
Windows 7 Backup Windows 7 does not provide a remote backup service. Instead, you back up your files to a secondary internal hard drive, an external hard drive, or another machine on your home or office network. To access Windows 7 Backup, select Start ->Computer. Right-click your disk drive (usually C:), and select Properties. On theTools tab, clickBack up now…
The device most used for Windows-based backups is an external hard drive. Once a pricey commodity, external drives like the Western Digital WD Elements and the Seagate Elements now offer up to 1TB of storage for around $100. (It’s possible to write your backups to DVD if you have a DVD-RW. The downside is that you can only store 4.7GB of data on a single DVD. Also, Windows 7 doesn’t retain file permission information when it archives to DVD.)
Winodws 7 Backup can be used to backup your personal data – your documents, pictures, music, and videos. It can also backup a system image, which is a full snapshot of your PC, including the Windows 7 operating system itself. System images are the fastest way to restore Windows 7 and all your installed applications to a new hard drive should your current drive fail.
Remote Backup Services
Despite being much improved over Vista, Windows 7 Backup still has limitations. Many users have reported that Windows 7 Backup is slow to the point of unusable. Microsoft itself has acknowledged that Backup is very sluggish if users have over 400GB of data. System image backups are not incremental: taking a new system snapshot requires saving a completely new system image to your backup location.
Instead of wrestling with Windows 7 Backup, many home users would be better served sticking with one of the many remote backup service providers that support backing up your files to a secure location over the Internet. For a small monthly fee, companies like Mozy and Carbonite provide small Windows applications that back up all of your personal files on a regular schedule. After a large initial backup, backups are incremental – only new or modified files are sent to the remote server.
Mozy Home for Windows You can restore your files from the Internet should your drive fail, or port an old computer’s files to a new PC or laptop. Plus, you can easily restore individual files that you accidentally deleted. Remote backup provides a level of data security that you won’t get from a single external hard drive sitting on your desktop. Companies like Mozy and Carbonite make redundant copies of all of your files, guaranteeing that they’ll never lose any of your data due to a single hardware or electrical failure.
Remote backup provides a level of data security that you won’t get from a single external hard drive sitting on your desktop. Companies like Mozy and Carbonite make redundant copies of all of your files, guaranteeing that they’ll never lose any of your data due to a single hardware or electrical failure. While remote backup services are great for personal data, they don’t work well for system images, which take up tens or hundreds of gigabytes of space. If you use a remote backup service, it’s still a good idea to have a second computer or external hard drive on which to save a system image in case of a catastrophic hard drive failure. One option is to use remote backup services for your personal files, and Windows 7 Backup for a monthly system image. Or you can skip Windows 7 Backup entirely and use an all-in-one solution like Acronis True Image, which supports both local snapshots and remote backup over the Internet.
Windows 7 Backup Windows 7 does not provide a remote backup service. Instead, you back up your files to a secondary internal hard drive, an external hard drive, or another machine on your home or office network. To access Windows 7 Backup, select Start ->Computer. Right-click your disk drive (usually C:), and select Properties. On theTools tab, clickBack up now…
The device most used for Windows-based backups is an external hard drive. Once a pricey commodity, external drives like the Western Digital WD Elements and the Seagate Elements now offer up to 1TB of storage for around $100. (It’s possible to write your backups to DVD if you have a DVD-RW. The downside is that you can only store 4.7GB of data on a single DVD. Also, Windows 7 doesn’t retain file permission information when it archives to DVD.)
Winodws 7 Backup can be used to backup your personal data – your documents, pictures, music, and videos. It can also backup a system image, which is a full snapshot of your PC, including the Windows 7 operating system itself. System images are the fastest way to restore Windows 7 and all your installed applications to a new hard drive should your current drive fail.
Remote Backup Services
Despite being much improved over Vista, Windows 7 Backup still has limitations. Many users have reported that Windows 7 Backup is slow to the point of unusable. Microsoft itself has acknowledged that Backup is very sluggish if users have over 400GB of data. System image backups are not incremental: taking a new system snapshot requires saving a completely new system image to your backup location.
Instead of wrestling with Windows 7 Backup, many home users would be better served sticking with one of the many remote backup service providers that support backing up your files to a secure location over the Internet. For a small monthly fee, companies like Mozy and Carbonite provide small Windows applications that back up all of your personal files on a regular schedule. After a large initial backup, backups are incremental – only new or modified files are sent to the remote server.
Mozy Home for Windows You can restore your files from the Internet should your drive fail, or port an old computer’s files to a new PC or laptop. Plus, you can easily restore individual files that you accidentally deleted. Remote backup provides a level of data security that you won’t get from a single external hard drive sitting on your desktop. Companies like Mozy and Carbonite make redundant copies of all of your files, guaranteeing that they’ll never lose any of your data due to a single hardware or electrical failure.
Remote backup provides a level of data security that you won’t get from a single external hard drive sitting on your desktop. Companies like Mozy and Carbonite make redundant copies of all of your files, guaranteeing that they’ll never lose any of your data due to a single hardware or electrical failure. While remote backup services are great for personal data, they don’t work well for system images, which take up tens or hundreds of gigabytes of space. If you use a remote backup service, it’s still a good idea to have a second computer or external hard drive on which to save a system image in case of a catastrophic hard drive failure. One option is to use remote backup services for your personal files, and Windows 7 Backup for a monthly system image. Or you can skip Windows 7 Backup entirely and use an all-in-one solution like Acronis True Image, which supports both local snapshots and remote backup over the Internet.
Selasa, 29 November 2011
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