There has been a little hype for the last couple of days regarding a supposedly leaked version of Windows 7 Milestone 1, the nest version of Windows that will replace Windows Vista in the future.
A few monts ago i read about a demonstration of the new Kernel of Windows 7. It is called MinWin and you can read about it and see a video showing it here.
According to a Neowin user, he or she tried it and posted this:
[Over the weekend I finally managed to play with the build…. but disappointed.
One my primary machine, it asked for my SATA driver (never happened when installing Vista, as my drives were set as IDE in BIOS). After adding the driver from my USB thumb drive it would finally install. It didn’t boot after first restart, however.
On my laptop it installed perfectly, but with no driver support for the video card. After numerous tries I gave up in the end, so Aero is now left in the dark.
Oh well, so there’s nothing to show...
The build is 6.1.6519.
The GUI, as much of you have guessed, is very much like Vista. I don’t know if once the right video card driver is in place whether there will be flashy stuffs to surprise me. The system is very responsive, using barely 480MB of memory after boot]….
If you are interested you can read more details and all the discusion here.
I already downloaded an ISO image file of this build but i haven’t tried it yet.
Adobe newest Creative Suite 3 installs Apple’s Bonjour service even if you don’t install Version Cue. Its main goal is to provide zero-configuration connectivity between Version Cue server and the suite’s applications.
When installed by Creative Suite 3 applications, the name used by Bonjour for Windows in the services control panel is:
##Id_String2.6844F930_1628_4223_B5CC_5BB94B879762##
If you are using Version Cue, you can correct the service name just by running two commands at a run prompt box (Start – Run):
- “C:\Program Files\Bonjour\mDNSResponder.exe” -remove
- “C:\Program Files\Bonjour\mDNSResponder.exe” -install
The service will now be displayed with the correct name in the Services control panel.
But if you don’t need it, you can get rid of it easily. Just follow this simple steps:
- Open a Windows Run prompt box (Start – Run) and type the following command: “C:\Program Files\Bonjour\mDNSResponder.exe” -remove
- Navigate to the following folder in Windows Explorer: C:\Program Files\Bonjour
- Rename the mdnsNSP.dll file in that folder to mdnsNSP.old
- Restart your computer
- Delete the the Program Files\Bonjour folder
Note: Please take into account that if you are running Windows in other language, the path to Program Files maybe different.
Also remember that if the path to the file contains spaces, you need to enclose the command in ” “, or double quotes. Just as it is shown above.