Tripredacus

The upgrade doesn't do anything with the previous license that I'm aware of. Yes if they have the install DVD or a backup they can restore, that is a manual step as compared to the built-in uninstall function in Windows 10 that has the 30 day timer.

Twitter supports video in MP4 (H264) and MOV format. It is possible the examples you remember were of MOV type. The only way to know would be to find a video you remember working and see if it still works.

Which RDP setting are you set for now?

Oops that first one was a case of typing faster than thinking. I meant if you had tried using another device. The "why" is to troubleshoot the port. You have a Microsoft driver for the XHC. See if your board has an updated Intel USB3 driver, if not we can try to find one.

One thing this tells us for sure. The Department of Defense no longer use floppy drives!

This isn't 100% correct. Your "go-back" option is directly related to what you can go back to. For example, if you have Windows 7, and then used the free upgrade and you went to Windows 10 build 10240. Within 30 days you can revert back to the previous OS. If within the 30 days, Windows 10 updated to 10586, the "go-back" then would not return you to Windows 7, but the previous build. IF the option even shows up anymore. And I believe that in order to return to Win7, the windows.old folder needs to remain. I do not know if the upgrade to 10586 replaces this folder, or even if you can "chain" go-backs. These build numbers are (real) examples, but it more correctly relates to any updates where Windows did the in-place Upgrade to install it. So originally, the 30 day thing was correct. Now it is, 30 days unless you install an update. I have read a few times that people have upgraded and had no button to go back while still within the 30 day window, so it is possible that something else can make it go away, such as a regular Windows update.

OK now see why the file system didn't matter? Do you have any other USB 3.0 drives in those ports? Maybe even USB key would count. Windows 8 may have native support for your USB 3 controller. In Device Manager, in properties of your USB3 controller, what is the name and who is the Driver Provider? Basically I would say try updating your USB 3 drivers. Has this drive ever worked on this computer?

In my experience, that message means: - RDP is disabled - Firewall rule was changed (some configs you need to allow RDP through the firewall after enabling it) - connectivity issues For the third one, if you are using a computer name, try also FQDN and/or IP address. If you are certain the server is up, allow ICMP response in the firewall settings (if not already) and verify you can ping it.

Is this a domain controller or domain member? You can check the first place, Properties of Computer, Remote tab.

Too soon! Start from the beginning. Do not assume anything if the OP hasn't stated it already. Need to be specific as this "it doesn't work" description so far is not enough. 1. Is it detected by Device Manager? 2. Is it detected by Disk Management? 3. What is the model number of the drive? 4. How is it connected to the computer?

Image is from here. http://www.theguardian.com/technology/2014/may/25/still-running-windows-xp-bill-gates-planned-it-microsoft Topic closed for violating rule 7b.

Welcome to the MSFN!

That page does not load properly with javascript disabled. What do I win?

excuse me what warez please what do you mean"tripredacus"? That's me! PS I found it... that specific version info isn't applicable to the public. If you are an OEM and you are having questions, then you should contact your MS Partner rep for support.

Please post a network topology chart including info as to the model of each device and interface speed.

Well not exactly. From the horse's mouth: http://www.psacard.com/lucky7

I have never heard of this before!

Make sure that your eventual release complies with redistribution policies.

Do you have an Adaptec SCSI card in this computer?

Closing this topic for now.

Not sure about enabling, but I have used the full offline redist in Win7 images before without a problem.

Hard disk based Recovery for Windows 7 is not in the WAIK. It was not made public until Windows 8 ADK which does not work for Windows 7. In order to have recovery for Win7 you'll need to use a software program that does it for you like Acronis.

I disagree with the conclusions on that story. The entire thing reminded me of the normal users were doing to make things work on their Windows 95 and 98 computers. Did that person use a computer back in the late 90s? Did he forget about codec hell?

Welcome to the MSFN!

It would be unfair to create a Linux Destro without also creating a Linux Cobra Commander.