I remember how we all thought Win XP was bloated and compared to Win2000 it was but with the context of Vista WinXP has a halo above it.
I really liked Win2000 and since I waited for post SP2 I do like Win XP. Plus by SP2 I had hardware fast enough for Win XP.
LOL, here is one for free.I've never had a BSOD, what is that? Can I get one at the store?
LOL, here is one for free.
Server 2008 Server Core ftw.
Except that a core installation is so limited it's practically worthless for anything but a DC.
The R2 version is much better.
Yeah, RAM checks out. Right now I'm downloading new drivers for my Vid card & motherboard (MB drivers may or may not be new, need to compare version numbers).
I used Vista for 2.5+ years and had one BSoD and that was because of some PS3Server software I was trying to install.
Since clean installing Win7 x64 Pro less than 2 months ago, I've had three BSoD. No reason that I could find, just BSoD. And three system lockups while playing Steam based games. The last lockup, just a few minutes ago, required using a System Restore point.
Who would have guessed the Vista > Win7.
Alright, sorry for the rant, but does anyone know when SP1 will be released?
My two BSODs both happened with Steam games. A pattern?
The other place where a core installation has theoretical advantages is as a virtualization host. It limits the attack surface area and, maybe more importantly, should require a LOT fewer Windows Updates, especially I.E., which aften require reboots. Hyper-V hosts aren't supposed to be running applications anyway, so core isn't as limiting as it usually is.Except that a core installation is so limited it's practically worthless for anything but a DC.
The other place where a core installation has theoretical advantages is as a virtualization host. It limits the attack surface area and, maybe more importantly, should require a LOT fewer Windows Updates, especially I.E., which aften require reboots. Hyper-V hosts aren't supposed to be running applications anyway, so core isn't as limiting as it usually is.