Windows XP Pro Full Version 64/62 BIT Software Activation

Windows XP system requirements

233 MHz or faster processor.
64 MB RAM minimum (128 MB recommended).
1.5 GB hard drive space.
CD-ROM or DVD drive.
SVGA video card.
100% compatible Microsoft keyboard and mouse.
Standard sound card for sound capability.
Upgrade requires Windows 98, 98 SE, or ME.

KEEP YOUR PC UP TO SPEED AT ALL TIMES WITH ARE MAXIMUM AUTO BOOSTER MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTION.

MANTENGA SU PC AL VELOCIDAD EN TODO MOMENTO CON LA SUSCRIPCIÓN MENSUAL MÁXIMA DE AUTO BOOSTER.

1. Remote Assistance—This feature will be indispensable to corporate Help desks that handle remote troubleshooting. Remote Assistance, which works in conjunction with Remote Desktop, lets a user fill out a Request for Help form and email it to the Help desk. The form prompts the user for an activation period and a password. The email message then enables the support personnel to connect to the user's PC to diagnose and fix the problem.

2. Remote Desktop—An extension of Win2K Server Terminal Services, Remote Desktop lets you control your system from a remote system. Also, XP provides a Re-mote Desktop Web Connection, an ActiveX control that provides remote control capabilities over a Web connection.

3. Internet Connection Firewall—The new Internet Connection Firewall is a terrific enhancement for small office/home office (SOHO) and Internet-connected home users. To prevent intruders from accessing your XP system, this feature uses packet filtering to block LAN, Point-to-Point Protocol over Ethernet (PPPoE), VPN, and dial-up network traffic. The Internet Connection Firewall also supports port mapping and can dynamically open and close ports as necessary.

4. Built-in CD burner—One of XP's nicest features is its built-in ability to burn CDs. You can simply drag sound files onto your CD-ROM drive's desktop icon. An added benefit is that XP's built-in backup utility can now use CD-R and CD-RW media.

5. Device Driver Rollback—XP's ability to roll back device drivers lets you uninstall any new device drivers that cause the system to become unstable. To activate Device Driver Rollback, select Rollback from the Device Manager.

6. Windows Media Player (WMP) 8.0—The new WMP supports CD-ROM and DVD playback and offers improved audio and visual performance and quality. You can use Group Policies to manage WMP 8.0.

7. Windows Image Acquisition—WIA brings to XP some of Windows Me's management and processing tools for digital imaging acquisition. You can use WIA to select and import images from most digital cameras. In addition, Microsoft Paint can use WIA to import images directly into its graphical editor.

8. Application Compatibility mode—To better enable support for older applications, XP's Application Compatibility mode uses a database of known application settings. In Application Compatibility mode, you can specify which OS version to report to an application, and you can adjust various runtime memory-management settings. You'll be able to download updates from Microsoft's Web site.

9. Improved hardware support—As you would expect, XP supports the latest and greatest hardware devices. XP gives you IDE support for ATA-100, CD-RW, DVD-RAM, and multiple IEEE 1394 (FireWire) ports. In addition, Microsoft will offer a 64-bit version of XP.

10. The Luna UI—In XP, Microsoft continues its unabashed Macintosh copycatting. The new Luna interface uses a feature called WebViews to display a task-oriented UI. Although the XP UI looks a bit different from Win2K's UI, the new interface is similar enough so that your retraining costs should be minimal. It you don't like the Luna UI, you can restore the "classic" Win2K-style interface.