Results 1 to 10 of 10

Thread: Windows XP corp

  1. #1
    Deadwood's Avatar

    ZeroPaid Regular

    Join Date
    Jan 2003
    Location
    Kent, England
    Posts
    50

    Windows XP corp

    Is there such a thing as windows XP corperate edition and if so what is the difference compaired with Windows XP professional.

  2. #2
    Ken17625's Avatar

    Your best nightmare.

    Join Date
    Apr 2002
    Location
    A place.
    Posts
    3,989
    What I do know is that it doesn't have the activiation crap. Making it a "favorite" of many.
    You can't triple stamp a double stamp.

  3. #3
    realize's Avatar

    ZeroPaid Regular

    Join Date
    Sep 2002
    Location
    nowhere
    Posts
    9
    Yes, there's a corporate windows xp, the diffenrences between it and the normal xp pro is the activitation. The corp doesn't need to be activated at microsoft as windows xp pro does.
    bah

  4. #4
    Theinfamousone's Avatar

    Krell's Hitman

    Join Date
    Dec 2002
    Location
    One of the states with no sales tax
    Posts
    1,735
    What is Windows XP 64bit about?
    People on my "cool list" in no particular order.

    Krell, Phalkon30, Ken17625, Triniti, Kyle06, Potato429, wessman, Winphuk, Woflie, MoonMan, All the mods, CCSDUDE, Lamourlady, Nasrules, Alannah777, vipp, foreverboard, NDGAARONDI, metale, isus, Endersgame21, Reg0232, notbob, Janett999, and uhh you!

  5. #5
    phalkon30's Avatar

    Jay Leno Geek

    Join Date
    Nov 2002
    Location
    Lacrosse, Wi.
    Posts
    4,214
    Originally posted by Theinfamousone
    What is Windows XP 64bit about?
    http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/64bit/default.asp should explain that for you

    Ever heard of the Itanium processor? or AMD's (hammerhead?)

    TOP FIVE REASONS TO MOVE TO 64bit EDITION

    Large Memory Support
    Windows XP 64–Bit Edition supports up to 16 GB of RAM and 16 TB of virtual memory, enabling applications to run faster when working with large data sets. Applications can preload substantially more data into virtual memory, allowing rapid access by the Intel Itanium processor.

    Optimized for the Intel Itanium processor family
    Windows XP 64–Bit Edition has been optimized specifically for the Intel Itanium processor and benefits from its key features, such as the Explicitly Parallel Instruction Computing (EPIC) design and increased floating–point performance.

    Multiprocessing
    Windows XP 64–Bit Edition is designed to support multiprocessing capabilities for maximum performance and scalability, supporting up to two symmetric Intel Itanium processors.

    Interoperability
    Windows XP 64–Bit Edition provides a rich platform to integrate both 64–bit technical applications and 32–bit business applications using the Windows on Windows 64 (WOW64) x86 emulation layer.

    Same programming model
    Developers with 32–bit skills will be comfortable and quickly productive in the Windows on Itanium environment, finding it virtually identical to the development environment for 32–bit Windows.
    Help save lives by doing cancer research! Click here to see the Zeropaid.com UD member page. Please take a few minutes to sign up for our UD cancer research program, it uses idle cpu cycles to help fight cancer by helping to find new drugs. This thread has more info, or you can PM me with questions/comments. I hope to finish the guide on how to start using UD soon

  6. #6
    Psilaxs's Avatar

    Harbinger of mass Exodus

    Join Date
    Jul 2002
    Location
    Taking them with me
    Posts
    2,861
    XP "pro" is the "corporate" edition, they are one in the same
    Communism: "We pretend to work and they pretend to pay us."(old Russian saying)
    ____________________________
    Successfully Traded With: Tom, Dick, Harry, Jane, John, Bob, Billy, Bubba,
    Fileztradingzf0rl1fe, s00perdoopershareman, seeder55,000,000: and everyone else you have never heard of, trust, or give a shit about.

  7. #7
    Krell's Avatar

    worthless dirtball

    Join Date
    Sep 2002
    Posts
    9,759
    THX Psilaxs

    You guys need to go to Microsofts website and look this up, you're just being lazy!

    If you want acurate info, go there.

  8. #8
    Deadwood's Avatar

    ZeroPaid Regular

    Join Date
    Jan 2003
    Location
    Kent, England
    Posts
    50

    Smile Thanks

    Thanks all for your help. I guess I'll go trawling through the Microsoft web site then to be sure.

  9. #9
    Theinfamousone's Avatar

    Krell's Hitman

    Join Date
    Dec 2002
    Location
    One of the states with no sales tax
    Posts
    1,735
    Originally posted by Krell
    THX Psilaxs

    You guys need to go to Microsofts website and look this up, you're just being lazy!

    If you want acurate info, go there.
    You're right Krell, but I just saw the thread and the question came to my mind.

    BTW, thanks Phalk
    People on my "cool list" in no particular order.

    Krell, Phalkon30, Ken17625, Triniti, Kyle06, Potato429, wessman, Winphuk, Woflie, MoonMan, All the mods, CCSDUDE, Lamourlady, Nasrules, Alannah777, vipp, foreverboard, NDGAARONDI, metale, isus, Endersgame21, Reg0232, notbob, Janett999, and uhh you!

  10. #10

    ZeroPaid Regular

    Join Date
    Feb 2003
    Location
    Sin City
    Posts
    53
    No, the "corporate edition" does not exist. There are three versions of Windows XP: Home, Professional, and the 64 bit version. The "corporate edition" is another name (usually used in warez and pirating circles) for Windows XP Professional with multi-volume licensing.

    A multi-volume license edition of XP Professional is usually bought by large corporations (hence the nickname) because they need to install the OS on a large number of computers, and setting it up using hundreds or thousands of different product keys and activating every copy just isn't possible. So they are given one product key to use for installing the OS on every PC in the corporation - useful because the system administrator can put the installation files on a network drive along with an automatic installation script that contains the cd key. Also, these installations don't need to be activated like retail versions do. But word to the wise: don't ever refer to owning the "corporate edition" where Microsoft can hear - I've seen people do that on Microsoft support newsgroups and get flamed like hell by MS employees for being a pirate.

Bookmarks

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •