I have a question, why can't I use the batch processing of the offline integrated ESU, I have tried both methods, but after a window pops up, there is nothing there, and I don't see the screen to choose
POSReady 7 is indeed reduced/restricted variant of WES7, but it does not have its own MSUs yet Windows 10 RTM (v1507) is the only Windows in history that got components for unsupported editions removed from updates after EOS, and only kept Enterprise LTSB Server 2008 updates kept support and components for Vista (some of them are deliberately skipped though) Server 2012 / Embedded 8 kept support and components for Windows 8 Client (IE11 and .NET 4.8 are deliberately blocked, but still applicable) most or all post-April 2014 updates for Embedded XP / POSReady are fine for XP Client nothing changed at all in 2023-02 ESU updates compared to previous months (except requiring Year4 license, which MS stopped selling) i doubt they will change the updates before Server 2008 R2 Year4 ends next year maybe then they could restrict them to POSReady 7
I read the instructions, but when I put install.wim next to the script, a black command line window passed, and then the window was automatically closed, and then the script did not respond when I clicked the command, so I was puzzled , the system is the official original version of Microsoft. Except for uninstalling the UWP application, the pure original has not been modified.
Integrate the cracked ESU into install.wim. I have studied it for a long time, but I can’t figure out why I can’t run it. But if you enter the system and then crack the ESU, another batch process is completely fine.
Just to be a bit pedantic, given the whole purpose of WES7 is being componentized, the "reduced WES7" definition makes little sense. You can have a simple RDP client only image or a full featured OS with more features than W7 Ultimate and both are WES7. Would be more correct to say that Poseady (and ThinPC) are two different distributions of WES7 with a different selection of installed components and tailored branding and product policies. That said I think there isn't a single component that is different than ones of plain Win 7, although there are things that are installed/installable only in WES and other that are Win7 only. Say WES has additional licensing components, it has the RAMdisk and the lockdown features, Win 7 has the (optional), XPmode/VirtualPC integration that is not installable on WES (unless you mod some mums), but what's in common is identical, it's very very unlikely that a WES update breaks something in W7
Where can we get Simplix tool? I have already looked in @abbodi1406's Batch Scripts Repo and it wasn't there.
Windows Embedded POSReady 7 gets updates until October 14, 2024. Will there be any update to this program so we can get these updates? Edit: Nevermind, saw the WSUS installer, will try that.
Yes, this is a question I would like the answer to, because when I Google "Embedded POSReady 7" - one of the answers is:: "Can you update Windows Embedded POSReady 7 to Windows 10? The Windows 7 Embedded operating system does not support upgrading to any version of Windows 10. Looking at that, does that mean my Windows 7 laptop that has installed Windows 7 EMBEDDED Updates will now be seen as a Windows 7 Embedded machine by Microsoft if I try to upgrade to Win 10
I haven't tested myself but hardly the W10 upgrade would be a problem. BTW is pretty easy to test yourself, just launch the update and see what happens, you can interrupt it or you can go to W10, and then revert to the old OS in one click and a single reboot, in a couple of minutes.
Yes. I used the free iso file (22H2) available from M$ and bought a Win 10 license (8 euros) on ebay. It worked fine on an HP laptop, but I hadn't installed any Feb 2023 updates yet and was running Win 7 x64 pro updated till Jan using the v. 11 bypass,