Tripredacus

Buy the memory for your board, not for the memory type.

There are two LTSB Win10 but I think both are out of reach for a regular user. There is the LTSB Enterprise, and then there is LTSB IoT Enterprise, which is the same really but is an Embedded SKU.

It is likely not simply an ownership issue, I wouldn't be surprised if the file is locked/open by a process. I would run ProcMon and search for that file to see if it is open. And if so then you should be able to close the handle. That will then allow you do delete it.

The "Blue screen" I think we should not use this term to describe the background color seen during boot or shutdown. An old co-worker referred to this as "The Azure Screen of Indifference" in Windows 2000.

Their picture shows the retail box for the Upgrade edition.

Do you have any software installed that can make changes to how Windows appearance works, anything that adds transparency, start menu replacer or add skins to the UI?

So it is an improved version of the Turbo button.

How strict are the browsers you are using? I recall old versions of IE (and others) were more strict on HTML than newer ones are. For example, I went to one KB page and found that there is an error with the Body tag, specifically: "End tag for body seen, but there were unclosed elements" which would make me believe that on a browser that actually following the rules of HTML that the page would not display or display properly. The robots.txt mentioned, is that also what is interfering with being able to view a KB page in Google Translate? Bing Translator won't do it either because it doesn't support secure pages.

What about archive.org? It is a few extra clicks tho.

It looks like Lenovo only cert this tablet for 32bit Windows 8.1. The Windows 8.1 driver would be the best bet, but it also seems this tablet might be a Compal underneath. Drivers are all available, even "Jazz Fighter" whatever that is. http://support.lenovo.com/us/en/products/Tablets/Miix-Series/Miix-10-Tablet-IdeaPad?tabName=Downloads&linkTrack=Mast:SubNav:Support:Drivers and Software|Drivers and Software&beta=false

Well you don't say what the tablet is.

I remember a time when birds used to live inside of empty DVD-ROM drives...

Anytime I have to do installs on a tablet, I use a powered USB hub so that I can have the keyboard and mouse connected as well as the install media.

I only found this on Symantec's FTP: ftp://ftp.symantec.com/public/english_us_canada/linked_files/nsw/ Look on Ebay, there is a bunch of options there for really cheap.

Specs show storage is eMMC. I believe it is technically possible but the typical answer to changing the "HD" would be NO. https://www.asus.com/2-in-1-PCs/ASUS-Transformer-Book-T101HA/specifications/ Windows 7 installation, it depends if you can find drivers for the mass storage controller. And even then, since it is a tablet, you would need to see if Windows 7 drivers are available for everything else required, perhaps even the touchscreen. You can't really do a test due to the eMMC, unless the tablet you have has a broken OS on it already.

And I think this only is the case for certain Windows 10 installations. For example, if you did a free upgrade, that is not the type of Windows 10 you can bind to your account.

It looks like you are getting syntax errors on the lines under the Function declaractions comment. The compiler stopped, but you should end up getting errors from line 18-2398, 2581-2994. I am thinking that whatever the output the decompiler gave you, is not ready for compilating in C++ as it says. I cannot identify the output, but I can compare to what a C++ Function Declaration is supposed to look like: http://www.cplusplus.com/doc/tutorial/functions/

Did you also have to disable driver signature enforcement? Editing an Intel INF will break its digital signature.

In process explorer, use the target/crosshair button to drag onto the running program. It will then show you what process it is running under.

I watched a stream with Edge browser. It worked fine for around 3 hours, then it started stuttering. Then it crashed. But the worst part was, while Edge crashed, it still stayed on the screen. I tried the close button, which worked and put up the question about closing multiple tabs, but then it still stayed on the screen and menu became totally unresponsive. The page that was loaded (sans video) still worked. I was finally able to close it with Task Manager. I guess I'm just used to when a program crashes or you choose to close it, it actually closes.

Deleted two attachments.

You should do a test install of the update it finds in Windows update, and from the windowsupdate.log you can see if it is actually installing the full update. I still have some images where SP1 shows up in the update list, but when installed from Windows update, it only downloads a 2-8MB file. The reason for this is that the update is changed on the Windows Update side vs what you have put into the OS, so it will download the part that is different.

Isn't there a bell curve for what is "safe" regarding security of Windows OS? Such as now, Windows 95 must be safer than Windows 7 because no one writes viruses for it.

TOR is a US government system, so it has always been "not safe" for those who wish to hide from the government. Over the years, many times people have said TOR is compromised and not to use it. The most recent that I can tell is when the FBI took the Freedomhost domains and used malware to track site visitors.

No real interface that I am aware of. At least, not in the physical sense like we see in movies. Hololens can do things like that, but the visual is only inside the headset, although that video can be output... since that is how they demonstrated it live. It is still not something that exists in the real world space, that anyone can see.