i believe too is RTM ...its like the games ..when one game show up in pcs or console and buy it ..you need wait 1-2 weeks for take the first Update which 1 update is important ...Same happened With Windows 10 ..
Do anyone know how you go by and change your username and the name of your user-folder? When you login with your Microsoft Account during setup it pre-defines your home folder name and your local username to the first five letters in your Microsoft Account which I do not like at all. I want to use my Microsoft Account, while I can still relay on my local user authentication to use "RamGuy". I've figured you can change the actual username by going to Computer Management --> Local Users and Groups --> And simply rename your profile. But my user-folder is still having the wrong name which is irritating when using CMD commands as I'm used to using my old username for the past decade..
MS has stated that normal users are used as testers for Enterprises. So... It stop using RTM, and ZeroDayPatches instead. Windows as a Service.
x86 version is 32-bit. Read the instructions on the first page on how to decrypt and make an iso from it.
murphy78 bro I am talking about this release Windows 10 Build 10240.16384 RTM en-US Pro/Home MS Original OEM Imagey is there any way to convert it in x86 or should I download and install TH1 release
That's false... Release Candidate is exactly as the word describes it to be, it's a candidate for release (RTM). It's normal to go through a bunch of release candidates before you decide for one of them to become the release version (RTM). And according to the build logs Microsoft has went through a few release candidate's as well before they decided to go for whatever became build 10240 in the end. But Windows builds are not what they used to be, with Windows 10 the build number will be dynamic as we move forward. With Windows 7 and Windows 8 / 8.1 we had the same build from release until the next version of Windows, but with Windows 10 we will see increasing build numbers very frequently. The first update is expected to be released this fall and will increase the build number from 10240 til 10500+ so there is no point in reading these build numbers like they act the same as they did with previous versions of Windows. There is no doubt 10240 is RTM, Microsoft would not send 10240 to it's OEM partners to bundle with their hardware going on sale the 29th of July if the version would not be RTM..
Why would you need to? Just convert the x86 esd file. It's the exact same build. There's literally nothing different about it.
I have been in the insider program since build 10130. Windows was neatly updated through the internet up to build 10240. And permanently activated too, of course. Yesterday I clean-installed exactly the same version that was activated previousy, I skipped filling in the product key during install and I was eventually logged in with my MSA. In spite of what I read in the forum, the activation had gone and it is not coming back by any (legal) means.