Windows 7 Loader eXtreme Edition 3.011 x86/x64 is a activator for Windows 7
This activator, brought together a whole set of elements of the equipment used in the processes associated with activation of Windows 7:
Windows Software Licensing Management Tool – operations to activate and display information about its status.
Everest / SLIC Dump TooKit – physical verification SLIC in the BIOS.
Product Key Checker – display information about the key.
The rest of the majority of development is based on China’s achievements, now adaptable for other Windows 7, but already well-known people who became to us:
OEM logo and accompanying information – Orbit30.
Loader SLIC WOW7 – Hazar.
Loader SLIC Bootmgr – stupid_user.
Loader SLIC Vistaloader 2.1.2 – used by almost everyone who is involved in the release of activators.
Choose for you the best of all varieties – the purpose of the activator, or give you the opportunity itself-choose – getting all the necessary information.
In conjunction with the original decisions of the author is allowed to expand the applicability of the activator on the whole line editions of Windows 7.
[click to continue…]
Windows 7 has been officially launched, but Microsoft never makes available official download links that allow retail customers to download setup installer or ISO image of Windows 7, despite digital downloads have been the sole distribution channel for many that purchases from online store or on MSDN or TechNet subscriptions.
Many mass general public who requires a Windows 7 installation DVD or ISO image has to rely on BT torrent to download Windows 7 ISO from MSDN or TechNet Subscriber Downloads, and it carries the risk of getting fake, incorrect, malicious or infected images instead.
[click to continue…]
As Microsoft prepares to release patches, researchers said they’ve seen exploit code for a new flaw that puts organizations using Vista and Windows 7 at great risk.
The flaw lies in a driver used for the SMB file-sharing feature in Windows, said Bojan Zdrnja, a handler for the SANS Internet Storm Center. Exploit code was released around 11 p.m. ET, he said.
Zdrnja said he tested the exploit code and it works on fully patched Vista machines running Service Pack 1 or 2 as well as Windows 7. It may also affect Windows Server 2008. When successfully attacked, the exploit will cause the targeted machine to crash.
Researchers don’t know yet if the flaw is remotely exploitable, he said. Just one malicious packet is needed to crash a machine. Most PCs on internal networks keep port 445 open, which is used for file sharing.
That’s dangerous, since if a hacker already has access to a compromised computer within the network, it would be possible to crash all the other machines, Zdrnja said. Administrators should disable access to the port.
Home users usually have that port open, too, Zdrnja said. But for users who join a public Wi-Fi network, Windows will ask if it is a public network and, if it is, then block port 445.
A module for the exploit has already been created for Metasploit, a hacker toolkit used to attack PCs
[click to continue…]
Vista is one of those operating systems that was “good enough” for release. Some users are finding that it does not work like XP, icons have been changed, menus have been rearranged and some features are harder to find. I can see how the average home user (most of you) out there could be confused by this. This post might help you sort some of those out. The first thing is there is no more BOOT.INI file available in msconfig. So? This file was used to change your boot if you had multiple operating systems installed. Vista has something called BCEDIT which is not user friendly; I do not recommend using it. What can you do? what can you do? download Vista Boot Pro, this freeware program offers an easy to use interface, click the options you want, select the OS to Boot first and click Apply. How did the big guns at ZDNet manage to miss that? Problem number one, solved.
Next on the list is the buried display settings problem. Burying and hiding settings from users is not a good thing but I don’t really feel that this is what they have done. Sure, you have to right click on your desktop and go down to Display Settings but if you have a sufficiently large display with a resolution of at least 1024 x 768 you won’t have to scroll to find it. Yeah, it could be annoying but if you think about it, it is more logically organized.
[click to continue…]
