Скачать windows longhorn iso на русском 32 bit

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Microsoft Windows Longhorn is initially operated under the tag of Windows XP and considerably known as Microsoft Vista. The free download is believed to be a standalone ISO installer with access to both 32 bit and 62-bit architecture.

The license agreement of a few builds of Longrun drops a statement that “Microsoft products specifically have a codenamed whistler. Most of Microsoft’s developers are programmed to re-tasked to introduce productive updates to Windows XP and Windows Server 2003 to boost security and reduce every possible threat. Longrun was a reboot to start out work on componentizing the features which may be intended for an actual OS release.

Moreover, some previously announced features by Microsoft such as WinFS were resulted to postpone or dropped, and a replacement software development process was called the Security Development Lifecycle which was officially incorporated in an effort to affect concerns with the security of the Windows codebase, which is programmed in C, and C++. Longhorn became mentioned as Vista in 2005.

File Size 780MB (32-bit)
1.5GB (64-bit)

Overview for Windows Longhorn

At the starting days of launch, Microsoft longhorn was released on a small platform but later it was announced globally understanding the demand of the longhorn. Later, Microsoft decided to release longhorn by the name Windows Vista. Longhorn is designed with a robust performance to consume minimum system resources and offer complete authorization and access to the users.

The initial stages of Longhorn were usually articulated by incremental improvements and updates to Windows XP. A typical build label would appear as if “Longhorn Build 366.3.Lab06_N.020728-1728”.

Microsoft Windows XP Professional and Windows Vista are 32-bit operating systems supporting a physical address range of up to 4 GB. However, this range is subdivided to manage both the computer’s PCI address range (also referred to as MMIO) and RAM. The PCI address range is employed to manage much of the computer’s components including the BIOS, IO cards, networking, PCI hubs, bus bridges, PCI-Express, and today’s high-performance video/graphics cards (including their video memory).

A high-performance x86- based computer typically needs 0.6 to 1 GB for the PCI address range. On boot up the BIOS allocates PCI addresses down from 4 GB to manage the computer’s components, then the BIOS allocates physical user RAM from address 0 up to rock bottom of the PCI address range or up to the quantity of installed physical RAM, whichever is a smaller amount. The upper limit on available physical RAM is typically between 3 GB and 3.4 GB

Windows XP Professional x64 Edition and Windows Vista 64-bit enable address ranges above 4 GB on computers with large address infrastructures (where the whole system has quite 4 GB addressing capabilities via the processor, chipset, physical memory capacity, etc). The HP xw4400, xw6400, xw8400, and xw9400 workstations have the specified infrastructures.

The memory remapping feature on the HP workstations (implemented within the HP Workstation BIOS) also recovers the RAM that might normally overlap the PCI address range by remapping it above the highest of physical memory.

Example:- When 8 GB has installed the computer boots as noted above within the 32-bit Windows section, then the HP BIOS remaps the physical RAM in the PCI address range (that would rather be unavailable) to addresses above 8 GB in order that a 64-bit OS can access it. Thus, roughly 8 GB becomes available.

Windows XP x64 Edition and Windows Vista 64-bit eliminate the three GB to three.4 GB RAM allocation limit on x86-based computers with large address infrastructures just like the HP workstations listed above, and therefore the memory remapping feature within the HP Workstation BIOS even recovers the RAM within the PCI address range (MMIO) by remapping it above the highest of physical RAM. Therefore, nearly all physical RAM are often made available.

Features of Windows Longhorn ISO 32 Bit/ 64 Bit

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How to download Windows Longhorn ISO 32 Bit/ 64 Bit Free

You can download the windows Longhorn by accessing the link below. Also, make sure that you have enough back up before you proceed with the same. There are a lot of duplicate Iso images on the market and it is best to download the same from a trusted source.

Источник

Longhorn

This page is under construction.
Longhorn is the codename for Windows Vista. Originally conceived in 2001, its development was reset in 2004; around 2 years later it would be released as Vista. The codename would also be used for Server 2008. This page lists wallpapers from both before and after Longhorn was renamed, for the sake of convenience, but does not list wallpapers in the final release except when there are differences such as saturation or cropping. Note that this wiki will refer to Longhorn as the codename alone rather than «Windows Longhorn», due to that phrasing not being used by Microsoft.

Contents

Wallpapers

Wallpapers left over from XP are not listed here.

Pre-reset

During late 2002 and early-mid 2003 the default wallpapers were auroras created by Microsoft’s own designers, including Robert Stein. From late 2003 onward they would license rights managed images from Getty Images. All of these wallpapers share the same filename, Bliss.bmp, however this wiki refers to them just as default wallpapers to avoid confusion. Jenny Lam was involved in the wallpaper selection process, like with post-reset Longhorn/Vista. The other wallpapers remained the same as XP’s throughout this phase of Longhorn’s development.

Build range	Original filename	Licensed from	Originates from	Photographer/artist	Notes
	Builds 3663-3670	samples	unknown	unknown	Charlie Waite Jenny Lam (likely added the branding)	Due to its low quality and it being early in development, it is likely this photo was merely taken from the internet, while the saturation was boosted
	Build 3683	unknown
	Builds 3706-4001	unknown	N/A	Microsoft	unknown
	Builds 4002-4011	unknown	N/A	Microsoft	unknown
	Builds 4015-4029	unknown	N/A	Microsoft	unknown
	Builds 4030-4042 (main)	unknown	N/A	Microsoft	unknown
	Build 4039 (unused)	unknown	N/A	Microsoft	unknown	Located in %WINDIR%i386
	Builds 4042 (Lab06)-4053	unknown	Getty Images	Getty Images	Tom Bean
	Build 4050 (private/Lab06, October 22 compile)	unknown	N/A	Microsoft	unknown	A cropped version of a Longhorn Los Angeles Convention Center wallpaper
	Builds 4067-4074	unknown	Getty Images	Getty Images	Adam Smith
	Builds 4069, 4083-4093	treeA_cropped	Getty Images	The Image Bank	Andre Gallant

Demos

As a result of Longhorn’s ambitiousness, Microsoft produced a large amount of Macromedia Director demos to demonstrate the many ideas the company had for Longhorn. Each of these have their own unique wallpapers, with a few of them being recycled from previous versions of Windows such as Windows 2000 and XP, along with Microsoft Plus! 98.

This list is incomplete, as there are demos that have not yet saw the light of the day, plus many wallpapers are covered by UI elements making them very difficult to reverse search. Also, please note that some of these wallpapers may not even be official at all. In some cases, there is no way to know for sure; however they will be listed here until proven they are fake.

Post-reset

Please note that this article also includes wallpapers that were added after Longhorn was renamed to Vista.

Builds 5001 to 5231

During this point in development, all of the wallpapers were identical to XP’s except the default wallpapers and later the branding wallpaper.

Name	Licensed from	Originates from	Photographer/artist	Notes
	Aero UE Wallpaper 17	N/A	Microsoft	unknown	May not be official, as it has not been found in any leaked demos; despite the metadata crediting a «Hillel C.», Hillel Cooperman has confirmed that he never owned the camera it was taken with
	Forest of Redwood Trees	Corbis	Corbis	Mark Karrass	May not be official; while it is a stock photo, it has not been found in any leaked demos
	Gold Petals	Corbis	Corbis	George D. Lepp	Used in a Longhorn Days demo circa 2002 Reused from Windows 2000
	Green grass, close-up	Getty Images	Getty Images	Andrea Sperling	Used in a PDC 2003 Longhorn AERO presentation demo A dark blue version also appears in the Healthcare demo from 2003

Build range	Original filename	Licensed from	Originates from	Photographer/artist	Notes
	Build 5001	unknown	N/A	Microsoft	unknown	Based on Charles O’Rear’s Bliss The bull photo was likely taken off the internet; it does not appear to be a stock photo.
	Build 5048	200151237-001	Getty Images	Getty Images	Martin Barraud
	Builds 5059-5231	unknown	N/A	Microsoft	Jenny Lam(?)	In a few earlier unleaked builds, this wallpaper appears with branding
	Builds 5059-5231 (branding wallpaper)	unknown	N/A	Microsoft	unknown

Builds 5252 to 5342

By build 5252 a handful of new wallpapers were added, although XP’s wallpapers are still present. Build 5342 additionally added five folders consisting of 36 placeholder wallpapers, with two of those remaining in later builds.

Name	Original filename	Licensed from	Originates from	Photographer/artist	Notes
	GreenPla	Green Plant	N/A	Microsoft	Claudia	Default wallpaper of builds 5259 to 5308 and 5342, although likely due to a bug
	Longhorn	Nature Vistas	Getty Images	Tony Stone Images	Art Wolfe	Default wallpaper of builds 5252 and 5310 to 5337 Later appears in builds 5355 to 5840.16384 as img24 (later img37) at a higher resolution, and in widescreen as img34
	SeasideV	Seaside Vista	N/A	Microsoft	Claudia
	TigerLea	leaf1	unknown	unknown	unknown
	Tropical	Tropical Vista DSC_0344	N/A	Microsoft	Claudia
	Underwater	Underwater Vista DSC_0270	N/A	Microsoft	Claudia
	WindowsA	Windows Angle	unknown	unknown	Douglas Evans

Builds 5355 to 5840.16384

By build 5355, most of the previous wallpapers were removed and replaced with an entirely new set of 1600×1200 wallpapers, with the widescreens ones being at 1600×900, oddly at 16:9 despite 16:10 being more common back then. However, the mountain lake wallpaper would stay, albeit at a higher resolution and slightly more cropped, along with two of the placeholder wallpapers. This set would be slightly updated in build 5469, where the default wallpaper is changed to the wallpaper that is img22 in the final release; the previous wallpaper was reallocated to img37.

Starter

When the Starter SKU was first added, it featured the same wallpaper set as other editions (in turn being the same wallpapers used in most versions of XP), but with the addition of the three wallpapers from the Indian version of Windows XP Starter Edition, with Dunagiri being set as the default wallpaper. By build 5355(?) the set of wallpapers that appear in the final release were added, although this set was slightly updated by build 5477. This resulted in a handful being upgraded to widescreen 1600×1024, while img746 was changed from the CMYK color model to RGB.

Note that the table below only shows wallpapers that feature differences from the final ones.

Name	Original filename	Category	Licensed from	Originates from	Photographer/artist	Notes
	img732	Iceberg	Nature	Getty Images	National Geographic	Eastcott Momatiuk	Replaced with a widescreen version by build 5477
	img733	Island sunset	Vistas	Getty Images	Getty Images	Kevin Forest	Replaced with a widescreen version by build 5477
	img735	Leaning palms	Nature	Getty Images	Getty Images	unknown (credited on Getty to Shoot PTY)	Replaced with a widescreen version by build 5477
	img743	Sawtooth Mountains	Vistas	Getty Images	altrendo	unknown (credited on Getty to altrendo nature)	Replaced with a widescreen version by build 5477
	img746	Two giraffes	Nature	Getty Images	Digital Vision	Karl Ammann	Color model changed to RGB by build 5477

Build 5840.16389 onwards

Build 5840.16389 replaced the wallpapers with the ones that appear in the RTM release, adding new ones such as Hamad Darwish’s two wallpapers, while removing a handful of them, including the Beta 2 default wallpaper and replacing most of the Light Auras with designed ones as opposed to photography. Additionally, the resolutions of the remaining 4:3 and widescreen wallpapers are now in 1920×1440 and 1920×1200 respectively.

Sample pictures

All builds of Longhorn/Vista prior to build 5310 feature the same sample pictures as XP. Said build adds a set of 15 new sample pictures; the XP ones are also installed as the package for them is still included, although it was removed by build 5329. Creek and Garden were replaced with completely different images by build 5337. By build 5477, Microsoft made slight alterations to the sample pictures such as adjusting the saturation, although some of these could be due to color model changes. Descriptions, ratings and tags were also added.

Name	Licensed from	Originates from	Photographer/artist	Notes
	Autumn Leaves	Getty Images	Iconica	Peter Miller	«leaves» is capitalized from build 5435 onwards
	Creek (builds 5310 to 5329)	Getty Images	Look-foto	Konrad Wothe	Replaced with a different image in build 5337 onwards
	Creek (build 5337 onwards)	Getty Images	altrendo	unknown (credited on Getty to altrendo nature)
	Desert Landscape	SuperStock	Purestock	Elizabeth Carmel	Made brighter in build 5477 onwards
	Dock	Getty Images	Getty Images	Angelo Cavalli
	Forest Flowers	Getty Images	Lonely Planet	Gareth Mccormack	«flowers» is capitalized from build 5435 onwards Made brighter in build 5477 onwards
	Forest	Getty Images	Getty Images	Darrell Gulin
	Garden (builds 5310 to 5329)	Getty Images	Getty Images	Peter Gridley	Replaced with a different image in build 5337 onwards
	Garden (build 5337 onwards)	Getty Images	Digital Vision	Natphotos	Made more saturated in build 5477 onwards
	Green Sea Turtle	Getty Images	Getty Images	Jeff Hunter	«sea turtle» is capitalized from build 5435 onwards
	Hibiscus Flowers (builds 5310 to 5472) Frangipani Flowers (build 5477 onwards)	Getty Images	Getty Images	Kevin Forest	«flowers» is capitalized from build 5435 onwards
	Humpback Whale (builds 5310 to 5329; 5477 onwards) Hump back Whale (builds 5435 to 5472)	Getty Images	Digital Vision	Tom Brakefield	Made more saturated in build 5477 onwards
	Oryx Antelope	Getty Images	Digital Vision	Natphotos	Made brighter in build 5477 onwards
	Toco Toucan (builds 5310 to 5329; 5477 onwards) Toco Tucan (builds 5435 to 5472)	Getty Images	Getty Images	Kevin Schafer	Made brighter in build 5477 onwards
	Tree	Getty Images	Getty Images	Jeremy Walker
	Waterfall	Getty Images	Iconica	Frans Lemmens
	Winter Leaves	Getty Images	Getty Images	Peter Lilja	«leaves» is capitalized from build 5435 onwards Made brighter in build 5477 onwards

User account pictures

Builds 40xx to 5342

Prior to build 5355, all builds of Longhorn use the same set of user account pictures as XP, although they added new guest and default user account pictures.

Builds 5355 to 5378

By build 5355, a new set of user account pictures was introduced, which was mostly complete but had three placeholder pictures. The previous guest user account picture was carried over, so it is not listed here. The rest are the same as the final set so they are also not listed here.

Name	Licensed from	Originates from	Photographer/artist
	user	unknown	unknown (Microsoft?)	unknown
	usertile1	N/A	Microsoft	unknown
	usertile2	N/A	Microsoft	unknown

Build 5381 onwards

Build 5381 introduced a near final set of user account pictures, replacing both user and usertile1 with an identical gerbera picture and usertile2 with a robot picture. This set was slightly updated by build 5487, with the guest user account picture being replaced with a new picture and usertile1 being removed, as it is merely a duplicate of user.

Logon backgrounds

Pre-reset

The logon background of builds 4048 to 4093 is solid black; this was also the case with post-reset build 5048.

Post-reset

The logon background in very early post-reset builds is the same as of XP’s, comprised of multiple elements. Build 5048, like later pre-reset builds, uses black for its logon background (Windows 2000-style logon screen is enabled by default; the Windows XP logon screen can be enabled in the Control Panel), while builds 5098 to 5259 use a blue-black gradient background (rendered in real-time) with a transparent Windows logo graphic in the top-left corner. Build 5270 introduces a new aurora background; by build 5355, this is replaced with a slightly updated version in multiple resolutions. By build 5487, the logon background has been changed to the one that appears in the final release.

Источник

Windows Longhorn was the pre-release codename for Windows Vista and was the successor to Windows XP and Windows Server 2003 (built from NT 5.2 codebase). Development on the OS started in May 2001 and went through two unique development cycles separated by a development reset in 2004. The reset occurred as Microsoft’s development staff had lost focus on the project as a whole and what was required to be done in order to bring it to market. Features were being written into the OS at an alarming rate with a significant lack of QA or vision of true requirement. This combined with Microsoft’s trustworthy computing initiatives caused the reset.

Several features of Longhorn planned that were actually shipped include the glass replicating Aero theme (which followed the Slate and Jade themes from earlier builds), along with the Windows Sidebar — although this was shipped as a standalone utility where as most builds (at least in pre-reset) shipped this as part of explorer.exe. Numerous improvements to the Windows Explorer, along with an updated Internet Explorer 7, Windows Media Player 11, instant search, new 3-d games and other items made it into the final version of Windows Vista.