Showing posts with label WINDOWS OS. Show all posts
Showing posts with label WINDOWS OS. Show all posts

Monday, 22 April 2013

05:27

Terabyte Image for Windows 2.81 Free Download

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Terabyte Image for Windows 2.81 Free Download


Image for Windows is an affordable, reliable drive image backup and restore solution that provides an easy and convenient way to completely backup all your hard drive’s data and operating systems. Your backups can be saved directly to external USB and FireWire™ drives, to internal or network drives, and even directly to CD or DVD. The Image for Windows package includes an easy-to-use MakeDisk wizard for creating a recovery boot disk. To restore your data and operating systems back to the way they were when the backup was created, simply boot the recovery diskand restore the partition(s) or drive(s) you need to recover. It’s that easy.

Features:
• Total Reliability – allows you to check every byte it backs up.
• Convenience – Runs directly from Windows and when used with the addition of PHYLock ™, creates a true image of the Windows partition itself, without requiring a reboot.
• Security – Your backups can be secured using simple password protection, or full 256-bit encryption AES.
• Backup Changed Data – Differential backup option allows you to backup only data that has changed since the last full backup was created.
• Simple, Wizard-Driven interface – easy to use for the first time and every time.
• Maximum Compression – By default, compression is applied to the drive images you create.
• Maximum Speed – If backup speed is paramount, you can bypass compression entirely.
• Optical Drive Support – You can save directly to CD, DVD, DVD-DL.
• Bootable Rescue Discs – every time you save directly to CD, DVD, DVD-DL, it will automatically become a bootable restore disc.
• Restore individual files or folders – Using the free add TBIView, you can view the contents of files, and optionally restore individual files or folders.
• Compatibility – Automatically recognizes and supports the area used by FAT16, FAT32, NTFS, Ext2, Ext3, ReiserFS, and separation of XFS. Partitions with other file system types can be supported fully. Supports all standard partitions in the MBR, EMBR, or GPT
• Windows Servers – Supports both Workstation and Server Windows.
• Cost Effectiveness – Includes Image for DOS and Image for Linux, making it a uniquely affordable and complete disk imaging solution.
• Flexibility – Restore partitions, regardless of the file system on the partition being restored. This gives you the opportunity to restore NTFS partitions from Windows 98 or even DOS.
• Wide-Ranging Device Support – Compatible with USB 2 and IEEE 1394 external drives. Image for DOS supports these drives directly, without requiring complicated driver installation. (Image for Windows simply uses the drivers already available under Windows).
• Image for Windows – Using Image for DOS or Image for Linux versions allow you to recover your data even when Windows will not start.
• Network Support – Save backups to any drive accessible to Windows.
• RAID Support – Works seamlessly with on-board hardware based on programmable hardware RAID.
• Command Line Support – Powerful, complete command line support is built in, allowing you to automate backup or restore procedures.
• Image File Validation – Allows you to thoroughly check the integrity of the disk file, or as part of the backup process at any time.
• Restored Partition Expansion – When restoring an image, you can expand the restored partition to occupy any free space would be left over.
• Selectable Image File Sizes – If you wish, you can specify the maximum size fordisk image files that are created. This allows you to create image files that readily fit on removable media.

Home Page : http://www.terabyteunlimited.com/image-for-windows.htm
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Sunday, 14 April 2013

02:57

Office 2013 Activator Download Link

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Download Office 2013 Activator+Serial Key
Office, 2013, toolkit, activator, crack, patch
Activate MS Office 2012
==Download info== 
Version: Ofice 2013

Download Office 2013 Activator
(Professional Plus VL)
File Password : www.oxava.com 

 Office 2013 Pro Plus VL Direct Download
File Password : freegoogletrick.blogspot.com 
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02:54

Windows 8 Professional+Enterprise 4 in 1 Download Link

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Windows 8 Professional+Enterprise 4 in 1 Download Link

Download Windows 8 Professional+Enterprise 4 in 1
Windows 8 Four in One
==Download info==
File Size: 3.48 GB
Password : freegoogletrick.blogspot.com 
Windows 8 Pro+EnterPrise Activator 2.4 MB (New)
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Friday, 12 April 2013

04:52

Microsoft Windows XP, Windows 7, Windows 8 Activator For All Editions

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Microsoft Windows XP, Windows 7, Windows 8 Activator For All Editions
INFO
Microsoft Windows XP, Windows 7, Windows 8 Activator For All Editions
This is a fully working  Windows XP, Windows 7, Windows 8  Activator. After Long Search Finally. i Found The All Windows Activator Its Windows XP, Windows 7, Windows 8  and Vista 100%. 
**Just Double Click The Setup File And Follow Instructions**
File Size: 56 MB
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04:50

Windows 7 Activator RemoveWAT v2.2.5.2 | Full Version | free Download

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Windows 7 Activator RemoveWAT v2.2.5.2 | Full Version | 3.75 MB
Windows 7 Activator RemoveWAT v2.2.5.2 | Full Version | free Download


1. Just Unrar it
2. and run the Setup.
3. wait few seconds
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Thursday, 11 April 2013

04:22

Guide to Installing Windows 7, Windows 8, Mac OS X Lion, and Ubuntu Multi-Boot

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Getting Started


Things you need:
- Lion USB prepared with UniBeast (see tonymacx86.com)
- Win7 install media (preferably USB stick with Win7 SP1)
- Win8 install media (USB stick)
- Ubuntu 12.04LTS (USB stick) (see ubuntu.com)
- A blank HDD or SSD ready as install target

Section A (plan your partition scheme)


When setting up a multi-boot system involving Windows it is important to realize you will need to create what is known as a hybrid MBR/GPT partition scheme.  It is necessary to place all partitions intended to be accessed by Windows such that they are in sync’d MBR table.  This means they should be placed first.  For this guide, I will be setting up the following partitions on a 320GB hard drive:

EFI: 200MB, created by Mac OS X Disk Utility when partitioning
Win7: ~60GB, NTFS
Win8: ~60GB, NTFS
Transfer: ~60GB, exFAT (could use FAT32 as well)
Lion:~60GB, Mac OS X Extended (journaled)
Linux-Swap: 8GB (my computer has 8GB memory)
Linux: a bit less than 60GB (amount left), ext4

As a result, the Win7, Win8, and Transfer partitions are accessible to MBR based Windows.  Lion and Linux can access all of the partitions.  The Transfer partition can be used to move data between systems.

Section B (create initial partition scheme)




  1. Boot from the Lion USB key.


  2. Go into Disk Utility


  3. Select Partition tab


  4. Select to repartition as GPT the entire drive.  In my case, I use 5 partitions here (this will give you 5 equal sized partitions, if you want something different, you can do that).  Label, and set the file system type as follows:
    Win7, FAT32
    Win8, FAT32
    Transfer, exFAT
    Lion, Mac OS X Journaled
    Linux, FAT32


  5. Apply your changes, and Quit Disk Utility


  6. Shutdown your computer


  7. Remove Lion USB key.


  8. Insert the Ubuntu USB key, turn on computer and boot from Ubuntu USB


  9. Connect to wireless if necessary (if you don’t have the ethernet cable plugged in)


  10. Open the Ubuntu Software Center application


  11. Go to the Edit menu, and select “Software Sources…”


  12. Check the box for “universe”, then click Close


  13. Run Terminal (easiest way is Ctrl+Alt+T)


  14. Run the following commands:
    sudo apt-get update
    sudo apt-get install gptsync


  15. Copy gptsync to your Linux USB for later use (that way if you have to run it again, you don’t have to reinstall using apt-get above):
    sudo cp /sbin/gptsync /cdrom/gptsync


  16. Now run gparted (go to Ubuntu Home and type gparted, then click on it)


  17. gparted will scan your drives and display the first one


  18. If you have multiple drives in your system, make sure the target drive is displayed (for this guide I have one HDD known under Linux as /dev/sda)


  19. The last partition in the list should be the Linux/FAT32 partition… Delete that partition


  20. Create a new partition (select the unallocated space, then select Partition –> New from the menu)


  21. Make the size 8192 (smaller or larger depending on how much RAM you have)


  22. Set the file system type to ‘Linux-Swap’, and set the Label to ‘Linux-Swap’


  23. Now create another new partition, this time use all remaining space, and set the file system type to ‘ext4′ and Label to ‘Ubuntu’


  24. Select the Win7/FAT32 partition, and Format it as NTFS


  25. Select the Win8/FAT32 partition, and Format it as NTFS


  26. Apply the changes


  27. Select the first NTFS partition (the one that was Win7/FAT32) and label it Win7


  28. Select the second NTFS partition (the one that was Win8/FAT32) and label it Win8


  29. Apply the changes… You should now have a complete partition setup that matches our plan in Section A


  30. Now go back to the Terminal window that you launched earlier, and type the following:
    sudo /cdrom/gptsync /dev/sda
    (note: /dev/sda is the target drive)


  31. Shutdown the computer, and remove the Ubuntu USB key

Section C (Install Windows 7)



  1. Insert your Windows 7 USB key, and boot from it (alternatively, use your Win7 DVD)

  2. Choose your language, click Install Now, accept the license then choose ‘Custom’

  3. You should be able to select the Win7/NTFS partition and click Next.  If you can’t, format that partition (Drive Options within the Windows 7 installer).  If you still can’t install to that partition after formatting, close the Windows 7 Installer, and restart the computer, restarting the Windows 7 installer.

  4. Proceed to completely install Windows 7

  5. At the end of the Install sequence you now have Windows 7 installed with the Windows 7 boot loader

  6. Shutdown the computer, and remove the Windows 7 USB key

Section D (Install Windows 8)



  1. Insert your Windows 8 USB key, and boot from it

  2. Choose your language, then choose ‘Custom’

  3. You should be able to select the Win8/NTFS partition and click Next

  4. Proceed to completely install Windows 8

  5. At the end of the Install sequence you now have Windows 7 and Windows 8 installed using the Windows 8 boot loader (dual boot Win7/Win8 — this will cause trouble when we go to use the Chimera boot loader, but we’ll fix it later)

  6. Shutdown the computer, and remove the Win8 USB key

Section E (Install Lion)



  1. Insert your UniBeast prepared Lion install USB key, and boot from it.

  2. Choose your language

  3. If you proceed to the target selection page, you will probably notice that it won’t allow you to install to the Lion partition created earlier (I’m not sure why, but we fix that in the next step)

  4. Run ‘Disk Utility’ (again).

  5. Choose the ‘Lion’ partition on the left, then ‘Erase’ tab on the right.

  6. Erase (format) it as Mac OS X Extended (journaled)

  7. Quit Disk Utility

  8. You can now select ‘Lion’ as the target partition for Mac OS X install.

  9. Do that and run through the install like normal.

  10. After install, do any post-install stuff you need to do (in my case running HP ProBook Installer v4 to install, among other things, Chimera boot loader)

  11. Shutdown the computer, and remove the Lion USB key.

  12. You should be able to boot from the hard disk now and see the Chimera boot loader (or whatever boot loader you’re using)

Section F (Cleanup Windows BCD bootmgr)


First of all, if you are only installing one Windows operating system (just Windows 7 or just Windows 8), you can skip this section.  Otherwise, read on.

Now that you have Chimera installed, you can use it exclusively to boot between Windows 7 (although it is cumbersome), Windows 8, and Lion.  For now, if you attempt to boot the Win8 partition using Chimera, it will not work, but if you boot Win7 partition using Chimera, you will get the Windows 8 boot menu and you’ll be able to boot either Win7 or Win8 (Chimera is loading the Windows 8 boot loader).  The goal of this section is to fix that so, you can boot directly into the Win7 and Win8 partitions.

Basically what is going on here is that Windows 8 installed the Windows 8 boot loader into the Win7 partition and set up a dual boot between Win7/Win8.  There is no Windows boot loader on the Win8 partition.

Here’s how we fix this mess:

  1. Using Chimera, boot the Win7 partition

  2. You will now see the Windows 8 boot loader with selections for Windows 7 and Windows 8

  3. Choose to boot Windows 8 (Note: If you instead select Windows 7, the Windows 8 boot loader will reboot the computer, you will see the Chimera screen again, and should you select the Win7 partition from there, you will then boot directly to Windows 7)

  4. Once in Windows 8, go to the Desktop, then right click on the bottom-left corner of the screen, from the menu, choose “Command (Admin)”

  5. OK the UAC prompt

  6. You are now in the Windows 8 command line

  7. Some explanation might be handy here if your drive configuration is different than mine.  In my case there is only one HDD, so at this point in Windows 8, the C: drive is the Win8 partition and the D: drive is the Win7 partition.  We need to copy the necessary files for boot from the Win7 partition to the Win8 partition, as the Win8 partition doesn’t have a complete boot loader.  To do this we execute the following commands:
    robocopy d:Boot c:Boot /mir /xf bcd.*
    bcdedit /export c:BootBCD

  8. Now we have a copy of the necessary boot files on both the Win7 and Win8 partitions, which will allow us to boot either one from Chimera.  Next we have to make it such that each boot menu contains only Windows 7 or Windows 8, and make it such that the boot menu does not appear.  To do so, you need to follow these instructions carefully.  First of all let’s fix up the Windows 8 boot menu.

  9. First you need to determine the identifier used for the Windows 7 entry in the boot loader.  Run the following:
    bcdedit /store c:BootBCD

  10. This displays information about the BCD menu on the Win8 partition.  You want to look for the second “Windows Boot Loader” entry where it says “identifier”.  That is the entry you want to delete.

  11. In my case the identifier is {408f7757-c9e3-11e0-8a2d-b7f526558aef}, so the command required is:
    bcdedit /store c:BootBCD /delete {408f7757-c9e3-11e0-8a2d-b7f526558aef} /cleanup

  12. We also need to fix up the {bootmgr} device entry:
    bcdedit /store c:BootBCD /set {bootmgr} device partition=C:

  13. After that, you are done with the boot loader on the Win8 partition.  To check your results, type:
    bcdedit /store c:BootBCD

  14. Now you have to fix up the Win7 boot entries, such that they do not include Windows 8. First determine which entry must be deleted:
    bcdedit /store d:BootBCD

  15. It will probably look exactly like the one above before we changed it.  The Windows 8 identifier should be {default}, so to delete it, we use:
    bcdedit /store d:BootBCD /delete {default} /cleanup

  16. Now we need to make it such that the menu doesn’t display in either case:
    bcdedit /store c:BootBCD /set {bootmgr} displaybootmenu no
    bcdedit /store d:BootBCD /set {bootmgr} displaybootmenu no

  17. At that point, we should be done.  You can display your work and double-check it with:
    bcdedit /store c:BootBCD
    bcdedit /store d:BootBCD

  18. Each boot menu should have only one boot menu entry, and they should be pointing to the appropriate partition… Win8 to C:, and Win7 to D:

  19. Restart the computer and try booting into each Win7 and Win8 partitions from Chimera.  It should work with no intervening Windows boot loader menu now.

Section G (Cleanup the Chimera menu)


When you boot your computer, you will notice that the Chimera boot loader picks up on the Transfer/exFAT partition and shows ‘GPT unknown’.  It would be nice to eliminate this from the menu.

  1. To do so, use Chimera to boot into Lion

  2. Once there, bring up a Terminal to determine which partition the exFAT partition is by typing: diskutil list

  3. Look under the IDENTIFIER column.  If you are following this guide exactly, the Transfer partition will be ‘disk0s4′

  4. Now use TextEdit to edit your /Extra/org.chameleon.Boot.plist

  5. Find or add the <Key>Hide Partition</key> section

  6. In the line below it, change or add the line to read:
    string>hd(0,4)</string>

  7. That should hide the partition 4 on disk 0.

  8. Save the file.

  9. Restart to test, then Shutdown the computer.

Section H (Install Ubuntu)



  1. Turn on the computer and boot using the Ubuntu install USB

  2. Choose the first option, “Run Ubuntu” (do not choose the installer directly)

  3. After you arrive at the Ubuntu desktop, if you’re not connected to the internet, you may want to take this opportunity to do that (via the menu bar at the top of the screen)

  4. After that, choose the second icon down (run the Ubuntu installer)

  5. Answer the various questions about language, then Continue

  6. Eventually, you’ll come to a screen that asks about “Installation Type”. Choose “Something Else” from this screen. This gives you greater control over where Ubuntu installs.  Then click Continue.

  7. It will now scan disks.

  8. Look in the resulting list for the partition made earlier of ‘ext4′ type.  In my case, it is /dev/sda7.  Select it and click ‘Change’

  9. Change the ‘Use as’ to ‘Ext4 journaling file system’

  10. Change the ‘Mount point’ to ‘/’ (no quotes), click the checkbox to Format, then click OK.

  11. Find the swap partition created earlier. In my case it is /dev/sda6.  Select it and click ‘Change’.  Verify that it is using it as ‘swap area’ (should already be setup that way).  Click OK.

  12. IMPORTANT! You will want to pay special attention to the ‘Device for boot loader installation’.  Change it to the same ext4 partition we used in steps 9 & 10. This will cause grub2 to be installed on the Ubuntu partition and won’t interfere with the Chimera boot loader already installed.  Again, in my case, it is /dev/sda7.

  13. You are now ready to install Ubuntu, so click ‘Install Now’, ignore the warning about the boot loader installation and Continue.

  14. While it is copying files, you can answer the other questions about Location, Keyboard layout, account, etc.

  15. Skip the part about importing accounts from Windows (ie. no checkbox)

  16. After Ubuntu installs is a good time to check to be sure the hybrid partition scheme is still intact, so don’t restart right when it asks you to.  Instead, bring up a terminal (Ctrl+Alt+T) and type:    sudo /cdrom/gptsync /dev/sda
    (of course, substituting /dev/sda with the real path of your HDD in case it is not /dev/sda)
    Answer Y, if it proposes changes.

  17. Now you are ready to restart and test.  You should now be able to boot Windows 7, Windows 8, Mac OS X Lion, and Ubuntu from the Chimera menu.  You will notice that you see the grub menu in the case of booting Linux, but we can fix that in the next section.

Section I (Cleanup/Disable GRUB2 menu)



  1. Boot into Ubuntu

  2. Type the following:
    gksu gedit /etc/default/grub

  3. In the editor, uncomment the GRUB_HIDDEN_TIMEOUT=0, and make GRUB_TIMEOUT=0, then save the file

  4. Back in the terminal, type:
    sudo update-grub

  5. Restart and test.  At this point, if you select Ubuntu from the Chimera boot loader, it should go directly there and you won’t see the GRUB2 menu (if you want it, supposedly you hold down shift while booting… side note: it didn’t work for me).

Section J (Install support for exFAT in Ubuntu)


In order to use the Transfer partition from Ubuntu, you need to install exFAT support as it doesn’t support it natively.  I used exFAT because it is a little more capable that FAT32 (particularly in support for files larger than 4GB)… if you decided to just use FAT32, you can skip this section.

  1. Boot into Ubuntu, then run Terminal (Ctrl+Alt+T)

  2. First we need to install exfat support using apt-get:
    sudo apt-add-repository ppa:relan/exfat
    sudo apt-get update
    sudo apt-get install fuse-exfat

  3. Now you can mount the Transfer (on /dev/sda4 in Linux) partition with:
    sudo mkdir /mnt/transfer
    sudo mount -t exfat /dev/sda4 /mnt/transfer

  4. And you can make it mount automatically, by editing fstab:
    gksu gedit /etc/fstab

  5. Once in the editor, add the following line to the bottom:
    /dev/sda4 /mnt/transfer exfat defaults 0 0

  6. Save, then to mount and check after that edit:
    sudo mount -a

Section K (Disable Fast Startup for Windows 8)


It appears that the new Hybrid Hibernate/Fast Startup feature new in Windows 8 does not work with this Chimera boot scheme.  I would suggest you disable it:

  1. Boot to Windows 8

  2. Go to the Windows 8 Desktop

  3. Right click at bottom left corner of screen, and choose Control Panel

  4. Search for ‘Power Options’

  5. Choose ‘Change what the power buttons do’

  6. Choose ‘Change settings currently unavailable’

  7. Scroll down to Shutdown settings

  8. Untick “Turn on fast startup (recommended)”

  9. Now shutdown from Windows 8 will now work correctly.

Conclusion


If you made it this far, you may be deciding to give it a try.  And if you do, please leave feedback as a comment. And if you find an error, let me know and I’ll try to fix it.  Good luck!
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Tuesday, 9 April 2013

10:00

Windows 8 AIO 16 in 1 RTM MSDN Original

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Computer Planet 4U

Version's Included in this ISO are:

  1. Windows 8 x86
  2. Windows 8 N x86
  3. Windows 8 Pro x86
  4. Windows 8 Pro VL x86
  5. Windows 8 Pro N x86
  6. Windows 8 Pro with Media Center x86
  7. Windows 8 Enterprise x86
  8. Windows 8 Enterprise N x86
  9. Windows 8 x64
  10. Windows 8 N x64
  11. Windows 8 Pro x64
  12. Windows 8 Pro VL x64
  13. Windows 8 Pro N x64
  14. Windows 8 Pro with Media Center x64
  15. Windows 8 Enterprise x64
  16. Windows 8 Enterprise N x64
No product key is needed.

How To Use:
Use PowerISO to Burn it on a DVD5 or use USB
Install Windows 8
Done
Enjoy!!

Download Direct Link

If Direct Link don't work Click Here Download Torrent File
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09:58

Official download links for Windows 7 SP1 ISO (32-bit and 64-bit)

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A computer infection or Windows system file corruption, may require a Windows CD torepair your computer or to reinstall the operating system. If you have lost, scratched or bought Windows 7 online, you may need use the below links to download Windows 7Windows 7Windows 7 32-bit or 64-bit from Digital River. 
These ISO images have Service Pack 1 integrated into the installation setup, so therefore there is no need to separately install this service pack after the initial setup of Windows 7.
Thе links below are provided by Microsoft, and offer different versions of Windows 7 with a free 30-day trial period. After this period,yου’ll need tο activate уουr Windows wіth a genuine license activation key tο continue using іt.

Downloading thеѕе files frοm Digital River іѕ absolutely legal аnԁ completely free οf charge.

Download Windows 7 Home Premium with Service Pack 1 (SP1) :

Below you can find the direct download links for Windows 7 Home Premium 32-bit and 64-bit with Service Pack 1 integrated, in a .ISO format and different languages.


Download Windows 7 Professional with Service Pack 1 (SP1):

Below you can find the direct download links for Windows 7 Professional 32-bit and 64-bit with Service Pack 1 integrated, in a .ISO format and different languages.


Download Windows 7 Ultimate with Service Pack 1 (SP1):

Below you can find the direct download links for Windows 7 Ultimate 32-bit and 64-bit with Service Pack 1 integrated, in a .ISO format and different languages.

How To Download File:Click on the download link and then click on skip ad  It will take you to a download page.
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