Media Transfer Protocol is closely related to Windows Media Player. Media Transfer Protocol won’t work on N versions. So if you plug in your phone or camera to your PC, it won't be detected.
Place the SVF in the tool folder and in the CMD tool main menu go (D) > (C) > (I) and enter the name of the SVF (without the extension) and hit ENTER.
No, 8.1 is only available at the techbench section of the tool, no enterprise or enterprise N edition available on techbench. What exact iso (language and architecture) do you need?
RELEASE: S-M-R-T SVF ISO CONVERTER v0.34.01 +++ FEATURE UPDATE RELEASE +++ Changelog v0.34.01 --new decryption routine added (thanks to mkuba50) --added 1809 Jan Refresh [17763.253] Consumer/Business to MVS menu (thanks to Enthousiast)
I'm trying to find/figure out what all these windows 10 variants relate to but may need correcting, let's see..... MVSD= "My Visual Studio Downloads", integrated development environment (IDE) for Android embedded within the .ISO image for android development? VLSC= "Volume Licensing Service Center" online access to: Volume Licensing benefits Download products and keys Access all your licensing information in one location View your relationship summary and license summary details Review the status of your enrollments Activate and consume Software Assurance benefits Useful for Business O.S builds where the image is installed on multiple computer's TECHBENCH= "Technician builds" the latest builds in constant development (maybe unstable at times & require debugging before future builds) COEM= Commerical OEM .ISOs are otherwise known as generic system builder .ISOs ~ typically well known computer brands who use there own name and logo branding, same capabilities as the RTM "release to manufacture". LTSB= Long Term Service Branch PCs running life-dependent, highly secure or mission-critical systems, e.g: life-support centre or a military aerospace controller. have the option to deploy point-in-time releases known as Long Term Service Branch (LTSB). O.S "will not be updated with new features" but will have security and critical updates applied, user can manage and control the distribution of these updates. LTSB will be supported for at least 5 years (10 years if the customer has software assurance). New LTSB releases will be made available every two-three years, will have the option whether to install them or not.Long Term Service Branch LTSC= Long Term Servicing Channel For systems that power manufacturing or medical equipment,Embedded systems in kiosks, such as ATMs, airport ticketing systems etc Similar to LTSB however Microsoft introduced a new concept for release management – Windows as a Service "WaaS" WaaS represents an increased frequency of change (given the bi-annual release cycle which is the new normal Using LTSC means missing out on new OS enhancements that are included in SAC releases – particularly new security features LTSC does not keep pace with new silicon releases in the same way SAC does – e.g LTSC 2016 does not support Intel chips beyond the ‘Kabylake’ generation Windows Analytics Upgrade Readiness does not support LTSC No support for the modern Edge browser No support for Cortana No support for Windows Store No support for Surface hardware No support ConfigMgr Express Updates No support for Microsoft Office 365 from jan 2020 LTSC does not keep pace with feature enhancements to Windows Defender ATP Potential Independent Hardware and Software Vendor support and limitations security operating system fixes and enhancements may not get back-ported to LTSC Loosely defined LTSC release cycles make planning ahead more difficult N = Rare European Commission Edition without Media Player. K = North Korea Edition. KN = North Korea Edition without Media Player.
*They* as in me? This is just information I've researched off the net to help others decide on what to download, & I personally use LTSB which is similar to LTSC so you can count me out of that assumption The absence of Cortana & windows store IMO is a good thing..