Darkwyvurne's Windows 7 SP1 All in One Installation Disk (X.64

Tuesday, August 23, 2011

Darkwyvurne's Windows 7 SP1 All in One Installation Disk (X.64 - X.86)

10:55 AM - No comments

Darkwyvurne's Windows 7 SP1 All in One Installation Disk (X.64 - X.86) | 3.76GB + 3.06 GB

Windows 7 is the latest release of Microsoft Windows, a series of operating systems produced by Microsoft for use on personal computers, including home and business desktops, laptops, netbooks, tablet PCs, and media center PCs.

The following torrent contains 32-bit and 64-bit Windows 7 SP1 images from MSDN/Technet, with the following features added to them:

- Removed the 'sources\ei.cfg' file to unlock all edition in the images

- Included an application installer which allows you to choose to install the following software during Windows' finalization process:

Browsers: Google Chrome; Mozilla Firefox; Opera; Safari
Document and Imaging: Adobe Reader; CutePDF Writer; Microsoft Office; Open Office; GIMP; IrfanView; Paint .NET; Picasa
Codecs: CCCP; K-Lite
Runtimes: Flash; Java; .NET Framework; Silverlight
Security and Antivirus: Ad-Aware; Avast Antivirus; AVG Antivirus; MalwareBytes; Microsoft Security Essentials
Utilities: AVG PC Tuneup; CCleaner; Dropbox; Defraggler; GBurner; ImgBurn; Nero; TeraCopy; 7-Zip; WinRAR
Please note: some of these applications are downloaded and installed from the Internet; greyed titles are unavailable because an Internet connection is not detected. If this is the case, you can still install the software by visiting http://www.ninite.com/ after installing the LAN driver from your motherboard's driver disk.

- The option to activate your Windows installation via SLIC 2.1, or Daz's Windows 7 Bootloader if SLIC 2.1 is not found

- Brands your computer and applies a background image corresponding to your system or motherboard's manufacturer.

For those of you who are concerned about how the Windows installation image was altered, you can rest assured that no Windows files were changed; the extra features were added to the image by employing the same method system manufacturers use to create their own OEM media for the distribution with a new computer.

This was done by including a "sources\$oem$\$$\Setup\scripts\SetupComplete.cmd" command file to launch or install software during Windows' finalization process.