Eric Traut talks (and demos) Windows 7 and Min. Win. If I told you there was a public presentation and arguably demonstration of Windows 7, you probably wouldn’t believe me. Which is why I had to share this video with you. Thanks to Digital. Dud on Channel. 9 for noting, on October 1.

Eric Traut talks (and demos) Windows 7 and Min. Win. If I told you there was a public presentation and arguably demonstration of Windows 7, you probably wouldn’t believe me. Which is why I had to share this video with you. Thanks to Digital. Dud on Channel. 9 for noting, on October 1.

Microsoft’s distinguished engineer Eric Traut gave a presentation at the University of Illinois about Microsoft’s virtualization technology and also mentioned Windows 7 – the next version of Windows after Vista. And believe it or not it was on video. Whilst the presentation is not directly about Windows 7, it does contain a demonstration of Min. Win – an internal project to build the most efficient Windows kernel which will in turn be used in Windows 7.

The whole presentation (WMV) goes for approximately 1 hour and includes a very deep look into hypervisors. I’ve clipped out the 8- minute segment which Eric focuses on Windows 7 specifically to make it easier to watch. Because Eric goes into a lot of detail as well as background information about what is presented, and because it’s 2.

AM, I won’t regurgitate it. All I’ll say is that if you think Windows at its core is bloated, think again. The ASCII bootscreen is very classy.

Fixing the "BOOTMGR is missing" error isn't too hard; here's how. Please note: We are unable to provide individual support in the comments under this article. If I told you there was a public presentation and arguably demonstration of Windows 7, you probably wouldn’t believe me. Which is why I had to share this video with. Users who have been struggling to follow our command prompt based install Windows 7 from USB flash drive and make bootable USB guides have a good reason to rejoice.

Technology keeps you connected everywhere you go, helps you capture every moment & makes your life a bit easier; stay up-to-date with tips & tricks from eHow. Factory Settings or Factory Defaults usually refers to performing a restore or a reset of your computer to its original configuration as it first was when it was. Windows Boot Genius. Laptop won't boot with blue/black screen of death? Windows crashed and can't access your data? Computer keeps restarting or freezes after login?

Hi, Don't know if I'm in the correct Answers Forum. I have Windows XP, not Vista. When I turn on my computer, it asks me for a password to login, but I never had a.