i want to convert 9841.0.140912-1613.FBL_RELEASE_CLIENTENTERPRISE_VOL_X86FRE_EN-US.ISO = bf225e38826ae2196bcb33cb194904081c987dd4 to ----------->> 9841.0.140912-1613.FBL_RELEASE_CLIENTENTERPRISE_VOL_X64FRE_EN-US.ISO = 248a7dac2ee2d39597e1f95fe1e8e06b49092cb5 please any one help me and upload svf file with" smartversion"
big patch, big upload, takes long time, not worth the effort. Typically you wanna download an x64 version and then patch from there since x64 to x86 is much smaller than x86 to x64. My suggestion: start downloading the x64 now and don't worry about a patch.
uploaded part 2, read post 2 for details. I've also added the hashes on both of the posts for easier reference. There's a char limit on a certain other site.
You shouldn't need to. It is used by default when you install because of the "sources\pid.txt" file. It's more of a reference for people that mess with the guts of the installation files.
From NICK Run winver Run slmgr /xpr My W 10 shows an expiration date. Did anyone try this? Are there any other things I can run? Regards, NICK9311
Win 10 Tech Preview. NICK9311 My W10 expires on 4/15/2015 7:59 PM This may be different for each W 10 install. Anyone around today?
a timebomb is a timebomb and so far related to a certain date. that means even installed shortly before eval-period's expiration, functionality will stop
@NICK9311 If you're asking about how to mod your system to get past the time-bomb, we don't really discuss that on MDL. I'm sure it's technically possible, but future versions will be out long before then. We tend to avoid modifying activation files on Windows versions as they always bring more problems than solutions. A lot of the different services rely on activation files functioning as intended, and modifying them incorrectly will result is a very glitchy system.
In computer software, a time bomb refers to a computer program that has been written so that it will stop functioning after a predetermined date or time is reached. The term "time bomb" does not refer to a program that stops functioning a specific number of days after it is installed; instead, the term "trialware" applies. Time bombs are commonly used in beta (pre-release) software when the manufacturer of the software does not want the beta version being used after the final release date. One example of time bomb software would be Microsoft's Windows Vista Beta 2, which was programmed to expire on May 31, 2007. ​Same is for windows technical preview all will expire on same date
W 10 Build 9860 is NG for me. I did not read of problems yet, so let me know about it. I had a problem with IE11 and a program would not run.