A reimagined Windows
- 1 GHz or faster processor
- 1 GB RAM (32-bit) or 2 GB RAM (64-bit)
- 16 GB available hard disk space (32-bit) or 20 GB (64-bit)
- DirectX 9 graphics device with WDDM 1.0 or higher driver
- 1024 x 768 minimum screen resolution

Microsoft> on Monday announced the release of a final "refresh" of its beta Windows Live Essentials applications.
The updated applications include Windows Live Messenger, Mail, Photo Gallery, Movie Maker, Writer, Toolbar, and Family Safety, according to the Windows Experience blog.
The applications will become key to Microsoft's Windows 7, which will not ship with e-mail reading software and other conveniences traditionally included with Windows.
The blog post offers little by way of explaining the changes, except to say that the developers are "getting very close to the final release" and want to make sure the software is stable.
"Beginning on December 15, we are giving existing beta customers the ability to download the latest version of the Windows Live Essentials suite as a means to get feedback on the changes that we've made to date and confirm that the applications will be ready for full-scale release in the coming months," a Microsoft spokesperson said in an e-mail.
The updates include some minor changes, such as the way signature sounds are handled, but major features remain the same. The software is available for download from download.live.com.
The versions released today aren't dramatically different from the Windows Live Wave 3 apps w But Microsoft says the latest beta refresh means that the company is almost ready to take the beta label away and say that the Windows Live Essentials apps are ready to call final.
There is, however, a rather lengthy list of known issues, especially for users who are running Internet Explorer 8 Beta 2. So you might want to check out the release notes and system requirements before installing Windows Live Essentials.

From there, installing new scripts is simple. Just click the "X scripts available" entry, then browse and find a script you like in the pop-up window. Click the install button at the bottom of the window when you find something you like.
Greasefire is a free download, works wherever Firefox does.

ERUNT works fine in Windows Vista if run under elevated privileges. To run the application elevated, right-click the file ERUNT.EXE which is located in "C:\Program Files\ERUNT" and choose Run as Administrator. Additional instructions are available in article Take a complete registry backup using ERUNT.
Note: Running ERUNT in a non-elevated mode would display the following error:
Using Task Scheduler, you can configure ERUNT to backup the registry at Startup (Note that ERUNT does not create a new backup if one already exists for the current day.) Follow these instructions:
1. Open Task Scheduler from Control Panel or by running the command control schedtasks from Start, Search box.
2. In the Actions pane on the right, click Create Task…

3. Type a name for the task that you want to create (for example, ERUNT), and optionally assign a descriptive text.

4. Click Change User or Group… button
5. Type SYSTEM and click OK
6. Enable the option Run with highest privileges. This is an important step.
7. Select the Triggers tab, and click New
8. In the Begin the task drop-down box, select At startup, and click OK

9. Select the Action tab, and click New
8. In the Program/script: text box, type the following (including the quotes):
9. In the Add arguments (optional) text box, type the following:

(Hint: Read ERUNT’s documentation to know the command line arguments supported.)
10. Click OK, OK.
You’ve now created a new task to backup the registry at every Startup. To verify if the task works, restart Windows and check the C:\Windows\ERDNT\AutoBackup folder.









[boot loader]
timeout=30
default=multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(1)partition(1)\WINDOWS
[operating systems]
multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(1)partition(1)\WINDOWS="Microsoft Windows XP Professional" /NOEXECUTE=OPTIN /FASTDETECT





http://www.vistabootpro.org/