Default Windows 7 Service Configurations are updated to include Starter, Home Basic, Home Premium, Professional, Ultimate and Enterprise. Individual service links will be updated as time permits.
Started working on converting many pages over to Windows 7 OEM/Retail information instead of RC1 content. This time around, I plan on providing Starter as well as Enterprise information.
In order to provide RC1 information as well as Retail, I have archived the following sections and they will be deleted on October 22, 2009, but still available up until that point:
- Windows 7 RC1 Services Information [link removed]
- Windows 7 RC1 Services Configurations [link removed]
Updated the World of Warcraft Addon listing for patch 3.2 and my character list.
I have updated my Windows Vista Service Pack 2 Service Configurations to include all individual service pages for dependencies and accuracy.
The Rant: Home of Black Viper’s opinion:
For many years, I have been a fan of Blizzard’s Diablo Universe. I have spent a chunk of my life playing the Diablo franchise and I must say, I enjoyed every minute. Unfortunately, while wandering around on Slashdot.org today, I discovered some disturbing news…
Read more: Diablo 3 No LAN Rant
I have updated my Windows Vista Service Pack 2 Service Configurations to include individual service pages for dependencies and accuracy. A through G are finished.
I have updated my Windows Vista Service Pack 2 Service Configurations to include individual service pages for "optional" services installed with Add/Remove Windows Components as well as Windows Live Essentials. Each page will be verified as far as dependencies and accuracy as time allows.
I will try and keep this as non-bloggish as possible (even though I have never considered my domain a "blog" of sorts… it could be thought of as one). Anyway, I am working hard on Windows Vista Service Pack 2 information and heading to breaking out as much memory and CPU usage performance as possible. A few things I am looking at:
- Benchmark performance: This is touched on in this forum thread and I wish to fulfill my promise originally drafted January of this year. The "benchmark" will not be a GPU tester, but more of a memory use and boot time breakdown.
- Actual memory usage of each service: This is not as easy as it sounds, but a particular tool I am using, Process Explorer, may help me in determining this. I also have a test system up and running with every service in Automatic and observing what happens and if/when they automatically "stop" as well as the impact of memory/boot performance with various memory configurations (1GB, 2GB, 4GB of RAM, etc)… see also, the first bullet.
- Breaking Vista: Messing around with an OS has always been a hobby of mine since I started PC computing. Yeah, I am that guy that used to delete help files to save on disk space. Did you know that some applications in Windows 95 did not work unless the help file existed? I found out the hard way. What I wish to determine is "what really is needed" as I did for Windows 2000 and XP… disable everything and see what breaks!
- Updating service additional information: Always a top priority.
These points to note are all well and good, but mean nothing unless I make it happen. Unfortunately, it all takes time. Rest assured, it will happen… hopefully, before Windows 7 is released.
I have updated my Windows Vista Service Pack 2 Service Configurations to include "optional" services installed with Add/Remove Windows Components as well as Windows Live Essentials.
I have updated my Windows Vista Service Pack 2 Service Configurations. Each individual service will be updated as time allows. This could take some time, though, so stay tuned!