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Windows Vista Home Premium SP2 (32 Bit) Preactivated

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Description

 							Windows Vista
  
  Windows Vista is an operating system released in several variations
developed by Microsoft for use on personal computers, including home and business desktops, laptops, tablet PCs, and
media center PCs. Prior to its announcement on July 22, 2005, Windows Vista was known by its codename "Longhorn."
Development was completed on November 8, 2006; over the following three months it was released in stages to computer
hardware and software manufacturers, business customers, and retail channels. On January 30, 2007, it was released
worldwide, and was made available for purchase and download from Microsoft's website. The release of Windows Vista came
more than five years after the introduction of its predecessor, Windows XP, the longest time span between successive
releases of Microsoft Windows desktop operating systems. It was succeeded by Windows 7 which was released to
manufacturing on July 22, 2009, and for the general public on October 22, 2009.
  Windows Vista contains many
changes and new features, including an updated graphical user interface and visual style dubbed Aero, a redesigned
search function, multimedia tools including Windows DVD Maker, and redesigned networking, audio, print, and display
sub-systems. Vista aims to increase the level of communication between machines on a home network, using peer-to-peer
technology to simplify sharing files and media between computers and devices. Windows Vista includes version 3.0 of the
.NET Framework, allowing software developers to write applications without traditional Windows APIs.
  Microsoft's
primary stated objective with Windows Vista has been to improve the state of security in the Windows operating system.
One common criticism of Windows XP and its predecessors is their commonly exploited security vulnerabilities and overall
susceptibility to malware, viruses and buffer overflows. In light of this, Microsoft chairman Bill Gates announced in
early 2002 a company-wide "Trustworthy Computing initiative" which aims to incorporate security work into every aspect
of software development at the company. Microsoft stated that it prioritized improving the security of Windows XP and
Windows Server 2003 above finishing Windows Vista, thus delaying its completion.
  While these new features and
security improvements have garnered positive reviews, Vista has also been the target of much criticism and negative
press. Criticism of Windows Vista has targeted its high system requirements, its more restrictive licensing terms, the
inclusion of a number of new digital rights management technologies aimed at restricting the copying of protected
digital media, lack of compatibility with some pre-Vista hardware and software, and the number of authorization prompts
for User Account Control. As a result of these and other issues, Windows Vista had seen initial adoption and
satisfaction rates lower than Windows XP. However, with an estimated 330 million Internet users as of January 2009, it
had been announced that Vista usage had surpassed Microsoft’s pre-launch two-year-out expectations of achieving
200 million users. At the release of Windows 7 (October 2009), Windows Vista (with approximately 400 million Internet
users) was the second most widely used operating system on the Internet with an approximately 18.6% market share, the
most widely used being Windows XP with an approximately 63.3% market share. As of the end of May 2010, Windows Vista's
market share estimates range from 15.26% to 26.04%.
  Windows Vista is intended to be a technology-based release,
to provide a base to include advanced technologies, many of which are related to how the system functions and thus not
readily visible to the user. An example is the complete restructuring of the architecture of the audio, print, display,
and networking subsystems; although the results of this work are visible to software developers, end-users will only see
what appear to be evolutionary changes in the user interface.
  Vista includes technologies such as ReadyBoost and
ReadyDrive which employ fast flash memory (located on USB drives and hybrid hard disk drives) to improve system
performance by caching commonly used programs and data. This manifests itself in improved battery life on notebook
computers as well, since a hybrid drive can be spun down when not in use. Another new technology called SuperFetch
utilizes machine learning techniques to analyze usage patterns to allow Windows Vista to make intelligent decisions
about what content should be present in system memory at any given time. It uses almost all the extra RAM as disk cache.
In conjunction with SuperFetch, an automatic built-in Windows Disk Defragmenter makes sure that those applications are
strategically positioned on the hard disk where they can be loaded into memory very quickly with the least amount of
physical movement of the hard disk’s read-write heads.
  As part of the redesign of the networking
architecture, IPv6 has been fully incorporated into the operating system and a number of performance improvements have
been introduced, such as TCP window scaling. Earlier versions of Windows typically needed third-party wireless
networking software to work properly, but this is not the case with Vista, which includes more comprehensive wireless
networking support.
  For graphics, Vista introduces a new Windows Display Driver Model and a major revision to
Direct3D. The new driver model facilitates the new Desktop Window Manager, which provides the tearing-free desktop and
special effects that are the cornerstones of Windows Aero. Direct3D 10, developed in conjunction with major graphics
card manufacturers, is a new architecture with more advanced shader support, and allows the graphics processing unit to
render more complex scenes without assistance from the CPU. It features improved load balancing between CPU and GPU and
also optimizes data transfer between them. WDDM also provides video content playback that rivals typical consumer
electronics devices. It does this by making it easy to connect to external monitors, providing for protected HD video
playback and increasing overall video playback quality. For the first time in Windows, graphics processing unit (GPU)
multitasking is possible, enabling users to run more than one GPU-intensive application simultaneously.
  At the
core of the operating system, many improvements have been made to the memory manager, process scheduler and I/O
scheduler. The Heap Manager implements additional features such as integrity checking in order to improve robustness and
defend against buffer overflow security exploits, although this comes at the price of breaking backward compatibility
with some legacy applications. A Kernel Transaction Manager has been implemented that enables applications to work with
the file system and Registry using atomic transaction operations.
  
  Removed Features:
  
 
Features removed from Windows Vista
  Some notable Windows XP features and components have been replaced or removed
in Windows Vista, including several shell and Windows Explorer features, multimedia features, networking related
functionality, Windows Messenger, NTBackup, the network Messenger Service, HyperTerminal, MSN Explorer, Active Desktop,
and the replacement of NetMeeting with Windows Meeting Space. Windows Vista also does not include the Windows XP "Luna"
visual theme, or most of the classic color schemes which have been part of Windows since the Windows 3.x era. The
"Hardware profiles" startup feature has also been removed, along with support for older motherboard technologies like
the EISA bus, APM and Game port support (though on the 32-bit version game port support can be enabled by applying an
older driver). IP over FireWire (TCP/IP over IEEE 1394) has been removed as well. The IPX/SPX Protocol has also been
removed, although it can be enabled by a third-party plug-in.
  
  How to Install:
  
  See
ReadMe.txt inside torrent for installation guide
  
  Seed after download please... 						

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