::New:: WINDOWS 7 RTM BUILD: 7600.16385.090713-1255, SIZE, SHA1 and MD5

Discussion in 'Windows 7' started by Abdullah_7, Jul 18, 2009.

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  1. Abdullah_7

    Abdullah_7 MDL Novice

    Jul 6, 2009
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    ISO torrents had been added :)
     
  2. ante_ante

    ante_ante MDL Novice

    Jan 2, 2009
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    How big is the difference between enterprise and ultimate ?
     
  3. Abdullah_7

    Abdullah_7 MDL Novice

    Jul 6, 2009
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    nothing but in licensing,

    Enterprise: Volume licensing,
    Ultimate: Retail and OEM licensing
     
  4. cst

    cst MDL Junior Member

    Feb 17, 2008
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    I thinks bulls**t download ENTERPRISE EDITION.
     
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  5. ilefx

    ilefx MDL Novice

    Jul 13, 2009
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    #25 ilefx, Jul 18, 2009
    Last edited: Jul 18, 2009
    Enterprise: Volume licensing, no activation only serial and activated ???
    Ultimate: Retail and OEM licensing serial and plus activation or ???


    can somebody explain
     
  6. Abdullah_7

    Abdullah_7 MDL Novice

    Jul 6, 2009
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    :confused: :confused:
     
  7. andrew84uk

    andrew84uk MDL Novice

    Jun 20, 2009
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    lol this is bulls**t, might aswell wait for the real deal ISO directly from MS.
     
  8. bertmace

    bertmace MDL Member

    Jul 14, 2009
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    All files Leak last week was for flashdrive boot work great x64 and x86 no need to make iso and insalled faster than dvd
     
  9. MadSheep!

    MadSheep! MDL Junior Member

    Jul 12, 2009
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    can same one tell me the difference between the ENTERPRISE and the ULTIMATE edition???

    ULTIMATE x86 SIZE: 2,501,892,096 byte > ENTERPRISE x86 SIZE: 2,400,387,072 byte

    ULTIMATE x64 SIZE: 3,223,209,984 byte > ENTERPRISE x64 SIZE: 3,119,726,592 byte

    and some one explain me the real differences between volume licensing and the Retail?

    thanks :)
     
  10. sunfish

    sunfish MDL Junior Member

    Jun 10, 2007
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    My build 16385 x64 byte count is 3,239,836,756.
     
  11. cst

    cst MDL Junior Member

    Feb 17, 2008
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    Stop hovering to collapse... Click to collapse... Hover to expand... Click to expand...
  12. Abdullah_7

    Abdullah_7 MDL Novice

    Jul 6, 2009
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    nothing but in licensing,

    Enterprise: Volume licensing,
    Ultimate: Retail and OEM licensing
     
  13. quad

    quad MDL Junior Member

    Dec 9, 2008
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    #34 quad, Jul 19, 2009
    Last edited by a moderator: May 23, 2017
  14. derrettlee

    derrettlee MDL Novice

    Jun 27, 2009
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    Here is Windows 7 Blog of July 13, 2009

    Update on Windows 7 RTM

    *
    Posted by:
    Brandon LeBlanc
    * 07:09 PM Monday
    Jul 13, 2009
    *

    298 Comments

    I’d like to offer up a little insight into the “Release to Manufacturing” (RTM) for Windows 7.

    Over the past week, there have been many rumors surrounding RTM.

    We are close, but have not yet signed off on Windows 7. When we RTM you will most certainly hear it here. As we’ve said all along, we will RTM Windows 7 when it’s ready. As previously stated, we expect Windows 7 to RTM in the 2nd half of July.

    Windows 7 will be available in many languages from around the world. For us to consider RTM “done”, it requires that all languages be completely finished. So there is a lot of work that needs to take place for us to finalize all languages of Windows 7. We also need to get to a point of “global readiness” with our partners. Our partners being ready for Windows 7 is extremely important to RTM. As Steven Sinofsky mentions in this blog post in May, RTM isn’t a single point in time. It’s the beginning of the next “process” for Windows 7. At RTM our partners begin their final preparations for Windows 7, including testing and building images for new PCs. RTM is essentially the final “stage” of engineering for Windows 7 before it hits the market at General Availability (GA). As Steven notes, engineering continues on Windows 7 from RTM until GA on October 22nd.

    Another thing to keep in mind is that when we do a specific build internally of Windows 7 we have an extensive step-by-step validation process to ensure quality. This process takes time. Just because a single build may have “leaked” it does not signal the completion of a milestone such as RTM. As always, don’t believe everything that you read on the Internet - except this post ;-).

    Everyone is super excited about this version of Windows. I continue to get a ton of questions about some of the things that happen after we RTM. I would like to answer some of those questions:

    Once Windows 7 is complete, how do I get it?

    The answer depends on who you are:

    * MSDN & TechNet Subscribers: Subscribers will be able to download the final version of Windows 7 a few weeks after we announce RTM.
    * Volume License (VL) Customers: Customers with Software Assurance for Windows will be able to download the final version of Windows 7 Enterprise a few weeks after we announce RTM. As announced today by Bill Veghte during his WPC09 keynote, customers without Software Assurance will be able to purchase Windows 7 through Volume Licensing on September 1st.
    * Consumers, Enthusiasts, & Beta Testers (Everyone else): The retail version of Windows 7 will be available in stores October 22nd. If you pre-ordered Windows 7, it should be delivered sometime around the October 22nd timeframe (depends on the retailer). You can pre-order Windows 7 today through many online retailers like the Microsoft Store.
    * On New PCs: OEMs are expected to start shipping new PCs with Windows 7 pre-installed on them around October 22nd.

    Can I continue to use the Windows 7 Release Candidate (RC) until I receive the RTM version?

    Yes, you can continue to use the RC until it expires on June 1st, 2010 (expiration starts March 1, 2010 – this is when the reboots start – final expiration on June 1). Please note that “in-place” (or direct) upgrades from the Windows 7 RC to RTM will not be supported. You will be required to do a Custom installation (aka “clean install”).

    I am a TechNet or MSDN subscriber. Will I get a product key?

    MSDN and TechNet subscribers, as well as Volume License customers will have access to product keys (PIDs) when Windows 7 is made available to them. Product keys for Windows 7 RTM will be different than the product keys used for Windows 7 Beta and the release candidate. Windows 7 Beta or RC product keys *will not* work with Windows 7 RTM.

    I am using one of the so-called “leaked” builds of Windows 7, how will I know if it is the real deal?

    As always, beware of what you download. There are many bogus copies of Windows 7 floating around the Internet. More often than not, they contain a rather nice malware payload. And don’t believe everything you read on the Internet. When Windows 7 hits RTM, it will be announced here. Until that happens, any builds you are likely to see on the web are either not the final bits or are laced with malicious code.

    How do I get a 64-bit copy of Windows 7?

    The Upgrade and Full packaged retail product of Windows 7 Home Premium, Windows 7 Professional, and Windows 7 Ultimate will come with both 32-bit and 64-bit DVDs. With Windows Vista, the 64-bit version was only available with Windows Vista Ultimate. Due to the incredible adoption of 64-bit today and customer feedback, we decided to change this for Windows 7. Now all copies of Windows 7 in developed markets will ship with both 32-bit and 64-bit DVDs.

    I want to emphasize that delivering Windows 7 at the highest quality possible is the biggest criteria we have for hitting RTM. Our top focus is a super high quality release of Windows first and foremost.

    Thanks, and check back soon for more Windows 7 news.

    Still have questions about Windows 7? Leave your questions below as I have several colleagues here in Redmond waiting to answer any question Windows 7 related you might have.
     
  15. 2centsworth

    2centsworth MDL Senior Member

    Feb 12, 2008
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    Volume licenses are for medium to large companies where individual product activation is impractical. The Volume License version does not contact microsoft activation servers to activate windows, simply entering a valid serial number activates windows. (cept now MS is actively blocking stolen volume license serials with WGA and updates).

    Retail version requires you activate it either online, or by telephone. You can also turn retail into OEM SLIC easily compared to Volume License.
     
  16. Abdullah_7

    Abdullah_7 MDL Novice

    Jul 6, 2009
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    new Screenshots had been added :)
     
  17. HSChronic

    HSChronic MDL Expert

    Aug 25, 2007
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    You are wrong the volume licensing versions require a Volume License MAK or KMS key, AND require online activation and to my knowledge they can not accept retail keys. Retail versions can accept any key KMS/MAK, OEM, or Retail. They can't be activated against a local KMS server though. All versions of Windows since Vista require online activation or phone activation. Simply entering a valid key will not activate windows. Volume licensing versions also can be activated against a local KMS server without a key.
     
  18. drone_pilot

    drone_pilot MDL Junior Member

    Jul 20, 2009
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    Just a note but I can tell you that people downloading the x64 version of Enterprise will find they cant activate it. You will have to re arm windows a few times or find another work around.
     
  19. thecatman

    thecatman MDL Novice

    Aug 30, 2007
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    when do you think other languages will be aivable? thanks