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Volume Z

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About Volume Z

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    Windows 10 x64

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  1. Yes, it will. The file used to be available online at a Microsoft URL. It used to get retrieved to the user profile automatically when activating the gadget and then updated regularly. The Microsoft online template went out of service soon after mainstream support ended.
  2. No. On Dec. 1 your Config.xml turned unmodified for at least 72 hours. It is the date last modified that makes or breaks the gadget.
  3. You started out with and then introduced the July 2016 one for no obvious reason.
  4. When they retired all Windows-signed SHA-1 content last year, nothing actually changed in Windows 7 SP1 against their own claim. Them now claiming "We expect the SHA-1 certificate expiration to be uneventful" I guess means less than nothing will change.
  5. Do you understand that the July 2016 update rollup and the Convenience Rollup is two different rollups? V4 of KB3125574 has been around since day one.
  6. V4 is the first one. "Last updated: 5/16/2016". https://www.catalog.update.microsoft.com/search.aspx?q=kb3125574
  7. "Update for Windows 7 for x64-based Systems (KB3125574) is not working at all." Sounds like good advertising to me.
  8. Fix 80072EFF by installing the March 2016 Windows Update Client. Windows Update Client for Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 R2: March 2016
  9. MS has created additional inconvenience lately. They broke selfupdate of the Windows Update Client. The good news is there is no need to mess with version 7.6.7600.320 anymore. Give KB3138612 a shot. https://www.catalog.update.microsoft.com/Search.aspx?q=KB3138612 Regards, VZ
  10. That would be a disadvantage of UEFI compared to BIOS I'm outright denying. UEFI launches the one Windows Boot Manager, which might as well be a Windows 7 one including an 8.1 entry. Regards, VZ
  11. The Windows 7 boot manager won't hurt Windows 8.1 in any way, shape or form. In theory you could install anything down to Windows Vista alongside anything up to Windows 10 without causing any damage. Regards, VZ
  12. And Windows 7 RTM, for that matter, but no bearing of KB4474419 and KB4490628 on that one either.


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