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1. Windows 8.1 Todas Las Versiones De Los Ninos Hebreos
2. Windows 8.1 Todas Las Versiones De La Biblia
3. Windows 8.1 Todas Las Versiones 2018

• Aug 1, 2015 - As Windows 10 build 10586 (also called version 1511 – for. For example if you are using Windows 8.1 Pro the upgrade can be done with a.
• Windows 8 (Todas Las Versiones) + Activador Permanente Nota del Creador. Este post se ha trasladado, ya que en Taringa.net fue eliminado por razones que no tengo idea, ya que no fui informado. Hoy les traigo Windows 8 en la mayoria de sus versiones. He compartido las imagenes ISO por torrent via descarga por Skydrive para evitar posibles.

The ISO image of both Windows 7 and Windows 8 had a file ei.cfg that could be modified to allow a user to install any edition of Windows.

Since I am going to install the Windows 10 operating system on several different machines with different configurations, I would like to minimize the number of downloads I have to do in order to save bandwidth and time.

I would therefore like to know if the Windows 10 ISO also have this file for changing the windows edition (ei.cfg) or I have to download each one separately.

3 Answers

I found that the Windows 10 does not have a ei.cfg file like in Windows 7 and Windows 8. Microsoft however provides two 'All Editions' versions in 32-bit and 64-bit flavors. Also, due to the layout of the disc, it is possible to combine both the 32-bit and 64-bit versions of both of the 'All Editions' discs in order to create a 'Universal Install Disc'

I explain below how to obtain 32-bit or 64-bit All Editions disc and then a Universal Install Disc Archicad 22 how install pdf.

How to download a Windows 10 All Editions Disc

1. With a web browser running on any operating system apart from Wiindows 7 or Windows 8 (e.g. OSX, Linux, Android, Windows XP), visit https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/software-download/windows10ISO.
   You can also modify your User Agent to falsely report your operating system if your browser supports it before clicking on the link.
2. Select the edition you want to download (i.e. Windows 10, Windows 10 KN, Windows 10 N, Windows 10 Single Language) and then click Confirm.
3. Select the language you want to download and then clck Confirm.

You will now be presented with two buttons for downloading the 32-bit and/or 64-bit versions of Windows 10. The links are valid for 24 hours after which they expire.

How to create a Windows 10 Universal Install Disc

1. Download both 32-bit and 64-bit versions of Windows 10 as shown above.
2. Download the disc layout from here.
3. Extract the Win10MultiIsoBase.zip file to a destination of your choice.
4. Merge the contents of the Windows 10 ISO images with the extracted files by extracting the contents of the 32-bit ISO into the x86 folder and the 64-bit ISO into the x64 folder.
5. Using ImgBurn, create an ISO image with the merged data.
   Remember to make the image bootable by following these steps:
   • Select the Advanced tab and then the Bootable Disc tab.
   • Check the Make Image Bootable check box.
   • Download and use this file as the Boot Image.
   • Choose 80x86 as the Platform ID.
   • Enter Microsoft IMAPIv2 as the Developer ID.
   • Enter 07C0 as the Load Segment.
   • Enter 8 as the Sectors to Load.
6. Optionally, burn the ISO to disc. You will have to use a DVD DL since the image file generated will be larger than 4.7 GB.After completing my download and examining the ISO, I have found that there is no ei.cfg file.

Credit to DOOManiac for finding how to download the ISO images and Danial B for the Windows 10 Multi-ISO base layout.

Original Post:

After completing my download and examining the ISO, I have found that there is no ei.cfg file.

I am still searching for a way to achieve 'universal' install capability and I'll update this answer when I find one.

Windows 8.1 Todas Las Versiones De Los Ninos Hebreos

As Windows 10 build 10586 (also called version 1511 – for November 2015 – or Threshold 2) has come out since this question was asked, I'm going to write an up-to-date answer.

The short answer is no, there is no ei.cfg in the .iso by default.

If having an all-in-one .iso containing Windows 10 Home and Pro 32-bit and 64-bit is what you want, this is fairly easy to do with the updated Media Creation tool that was released along with the November 2015 update.

You have two options. If you want to start with a 'template', go to 1.1) Downloading the template. If you prefer to start from scratch, follow 1.2) From scratch.

1.1) Downloading the template

1. Go to this OneDrive folder.
2. Right-click on 'Windows10AIO' and click on 'Download' (VirusTotal rating).
3. Extract the downloaded archive to your C: drive. You should now have a Windows10AIO folder in your C: drive, which contains an empty iso folder, a programs folder, ei.cfg and oscdimg.exe.
4. Install 7-Zip if you don't have it (or a similar program) installed already from the C:Windows10AIOprograms7-Zip folder (use 7z[version].exe if you're following this guide on a 32-bit system, and 7z[version]-x64.exe for a 64-bit system).

1.2) From scratch

1. Create a folder called Windows10AIO in your C: drive (so C:Windows10AIO).
2. In that folder, create a folder called iso (so C:Windows10AIOiso).
3. Download 7-zip from its website and install it (if you don't have a program that can extract .iso files installed already).
4. Download the Windows 10 Media Creation tool from here and save it to C:Windows10AIOprogramsWindows 10 Media Creation tool (create the programs and Windows 10 Media Creation tool folders first).
5. Download the Windows 10 Assessment and Deployment Kit (WADK) and install it (you need only the Deployment Tools, so untick everything else during installation).
6. Copy oscdimg.exe from C:Program Files (x86)Windows Kits10Assessment and Deployment KitDeployment Toolsamd64Oscdimg to C:Windows10AIO.
7. Download the portable version of Rufus (rufus-2.6p.exe at the time of writing) from here, and save it to C:Windows10AIOprogramsRufus.

8. Open Notepad and input the following text:

9. Save this file as ei.cfg to C:Windows10AIO. Make sure 'Save as type:' is set to 'All files (*.*)' when saving.

1. Run the MediaCreationTool.exe and accept the license.
2. Select 'Create installation media for another PC' and click on 'Next'.
3. Untick 'Use recommended options for this PC' if it's ticked.
4. 1. Select the language you want.
   2. Make sure 'Windows 10' is selected next to 'Edition' (unless you don't want/need Windows Media Player, in which case you select 'Windows 10 N').
      You may notice that you can't choose between Windows 10 and Windows 10 Pro. This is because they're both included in the .iso by default.
   3. Select 'Both' for the architecture.
5. Click on 'Next'.
6. Choose 'ISO file' and click on 'Next'.
7. Save the .iso to C:Windows10AIOiso as Windows10.iso.
8. Do something else while the Media Creation tool downloads and verifies the Windows 10 installation files, and makes an .iso out of them (unless you really like watching progress screens and percentages).
9. Click on 'Finish'.

1. Navigate to C:Windows10AIOiso with File Explorer, right-click on Windows10.iso and select '7-Zip' > 'Extract Here'. If you have another decompression program installed, use that to extract Windows10.iso to C:Windows10AIOiso.
2. Once everything is extracted, delete Windows10.iso.
3. There should now be four folders in C:Windows10AIOiso (boot, efi, x64 and x86), and four files (autorun.inf, bootmgr, bootmgr.efi and setup.exe).
4. Copy ei.cfg from C:Windows10AIO to C:Windows10AIOisox64sourcesandC:Windows10AIOisox86sources.
5. Navigate to C:Windows10AIO in File Explorer, hold down the Shift key and right click in an empty space. Click on 'Open command window here'.

6. In the Command Prompt that appears, type (or copy and paste) this and press Enter:

7. There should now be a Windows10AIO.iso file in C:Windows10AIO.

If you want to create a bootable Windows 10 installation USB-stick, follow 4.1) USB.
If you want to create a bootable DVD, follow 4.2) DVD.
If you don't want to do either, this is the end of this guide.

4.1) USB

1. Plug in your USB-stick (must be at least 8 GB).
2. Start rufus-2.6p.exe from C:Windows10AIOprogramsRufus.
3. Change the settings so they are like this:
   • Device: the USB-stick you just plugged in.
   • Format options
     • Create a bootable disk using: ISO Image.
     • Click on the button next to the dropdown box and select C:Windows10AIOWindows10AIO.iso.
   • Partition scheme and target system type
     • 'GPT partition scheme for UEFI' if the computers you're going to install Windows 10 on all have an UEFI BIOS, or 'MBR partition scheme for BIOS or UEFI-CSM' if the computers you're going to install Windows 10 on all have a legacy BIOS (pre-UEFI), or if some have UEFI and some have BIOS.
   • Leave the other settings as they are.
4. Double-check that the right USB-stick is selected, and make sure that there's nothing important on it.
   If there is, this is your last chance to back everything up, as the USB-stick will be formatted while making it Windows 10 installation media.
5. Click on 'Start' and wait until Rufus has finished.
6. Et voilà! You've created an all-in-one bootable Windows 10 USB-stick.

4.2) DVD

1. Insert a double layer DVD in the disc tray.
2. Navigate to C:Windows10AIO and right-click on Windows10AIO.iso.
3. Select 'Burn disc image'.
4. Make sure the correct disc burner is selected, optionally tick 'Verify disc after burning', and click on 'Burn'.
5. Et voilà! You've created an all-in-one bootable Windows 10 DVD.

• For more information about oscdimg.exe, check this page.
  • The example on this page was used as basis for the oscdimg command line options in my answer.
• For more information about ei.cfg, check this page.

Disclaimer

• The Windows Media Creation tool and oscdimg.exe both copyright Microsoft.
  I have no affiliation with Microsoft, nor do I claim to have any affiliation with the company or its employees.
• Rufus – copyright Pete Batard/Akeo.
  I have no affiliation with him or his website.
• 7-Zip – copyright Igor Pavlov.
  I have no affiliation with him or his website.

In order to make an AIO iso you'll have to capture and append each version install.wim files. BUT you will not be able tu do OS upgrades with that AIO.

Upgrades can only be done with the corresponding version of Windows.

For example if you are using Windows 8.1 Pro the upgrade can be done with a Windows 10 Pro install disk/iso, not with an AIO even if it has the Windows 10 Pro installation files.

But an AIO works well, there is no ei.cfg needed.

I installed each version (W10 home & W10 Pro both 32 and 64 bits) on virtual machines, made my few customisations (like an OEM would do) in oobe mode, then captured each one in a install.wim file with dism, then appended them all into one install.wim file.

Then, I put it in the source folder of the 64 bit iso version of Windows 10 home (pro is working too) and that's it, working like a charm.

Of course if you don't know how to use virtual machines/oobe/dism you'll have to learn or wait for another guy to release en AIO on the internet.

protected by Community♦Jan 9 '16 at 1:58

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Windows 8 was released with four editions, with varying feature sets.^[1] The editions each with varied features are called Core, Pro, Enterprise, and RT. There are versions of these that features modified for legal or marketing reasons.

• 1Editions

Editions[edit]

Windows 8

Windows 8 (also sometimes referred to as Windows 8 (Core) to distinguish from the OS itself)^[2] is the basic edition of Windows for the IA-32 and x64 architectures. This edition contains features aimed at the home market segment and provides all of the basic new Windows 8 features.

Windows 8 Pro

Windows 8 Pro is comparable to Windows 7 Professional and Ultimate^[3][4] and is targeted towards enthusiasts and business users; it includes all the features of Windows 8. Additional features include the ability to receive Remote Desktop connections, the ability to participate in a Windows Server domain, Encrypting File System, Hyper-V, and Virtual Hard Disk Booting, Group Policy as well as BitLocker and BitLocker To Go. Windows Media Center functionality is available only for Windows 8 Pro as a separate software package.^[5]

Windows 8 Enterprise

Windows 8 Enterprise provides all the features in Windows 8 Pro (except the ability to install the Windows Media Center add-on), with additional features to assist with IT organization (see table below).^[3] This edition is available to Software Assurance customers, as well as MSDN and Technet Professional subscribers, and was released on 16 August 2012.^[6]

Windows RT

Windows RT is only available pre-installed on ARM-based devices such as tablet PCs.^[7] It includes touch-optimized desktop versions of the basic set of Office 2013 applications to users—Microsoft Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and OneNote, and supports device encryption capabilities. Several business-focused features such as Group Policy and domain support are not included.

Software for Windows RT can be either downloaded from Windows Store or sideloaded, although sideloading on Windows RT must first be enabled by purchasing additional licenses through Microsoft volume licensing outlet.^[8][9] Desktop software that run on previous versions of Windows cannot be run on Windows RT^[10] as Windows Store apps are based on Windows RuntimeAPI which differs from the traditional apps.^[8] According to CNET, these essential differences may raise the question of whether Windows RT is an edition of Windows: In a conversation with Mozilla, Microsoft deputy general counsel David Heiner was reported to have said Windows RT 'isn't Windows anymore.' Mozilla general counsel, however, dismissed the assertion on the basis that Windows RT has the same user interface, application programming interface and update mechanism.^[11]

Unlike Windows Vista and Windows 7, there are no Starter, Home Basic, Home Premium, or Ultimate editions.^[12]

Windows 8.1 Todas Las Versiones De La Biblia

Regional restrictions and variations[edit]

All mentioned editions have the ability to use language packs, enabling multiple user interface languages.^[4] (This functionality was previously only available in Windows 7 Ultimate or Enterprise.) However, in China and other emerging markets, a variation of Windows 8 without this capability, called Windows 8 Single Language, is sold. This edition can be upgraded to Windows 8 Pro.^[13]

Additional Windows 8 editions specially destined for European markets have the letter 'N' (e.g. Windows 8.1 Enterprise N) suffixed to their names and do not include a bundled copy of Windows Media Player. Microsoft was required to create the 'N' editions of Windows after the European Commission ruled in 2004 that it needed to provide a copy of Windows without Windows Media Player tied in.

Windows 8.1 with Bing is a reduced-cost SKU of Windows 8.1 for OEMs that was introduced in May 2014. It was introduced as part of an effort to encourage the production of low-cost devices, whilst 'driving end-user usage of Microsoft Services such as Bing and OneDrive'. It is subsidized by Microsoft's Bing search engine, which is set as the default within Internet Explorer, and cannot be changed to a third-party alternative by the OEM. This restriction does not apply to end-users, who can still change the default search engine freely after installation. It is otherwise identical to the base edition.^[14][15][16]

Upgrade compatibility[edit]

The following in-place upgrade paths are supported from Windows 7.^[3] Note that it is only possible to upgrade from an IA-32 version of Windows 7 to an IA-32 version of Windows 8; an x64 version of Windows 7 can only be upgraded to an x64 version of Windows 8. The retail package entitled Windows 8 Pro Upgrade was restricted to upgrading a computer with licensed Windows XP SP3, Windows Vista or Windows 7. Finally, there is no upgrade path for Windows RT, as it is the only version of Windows that currently supports the ARM architecture.^[17]

In-upgrade is not available for Windows Vista and Windows XP. However, on Windows XP SP3 and Windows Vista RTM, it is possible to perform a clean install while preserving personal files. On Windows Vista SP1, it is possible to perform a clean install but save system settings as well. While Microsoft still refers to the scenarios as 'upgrade', the user still need to reinstall all apps, carry out necessary license activation steps and reinstate app settings.^[19]

Comparison chart[edit]

Notes[edit]

1. ^Includes Mail, Calendar, People, Messaging, Photos, Reader, Music, Video, Bing, Weather, Sports, News, Finance, Camera, Travel, Maps and SkyDrive app
2. ^Device encryption, a feature introduced in Windows Mobile 6.5, encrypts the contents of a mobile device to enhance their security.^[25]
3. ^ ^abcNot all computers running Windows 8 can perform sideloading. Out-of-box sideloading support is only available for Windows 8 Enterprise computers that have joined a Windows domain. Sideloading on Windows RT and Windows 8 Pro computers as well as Windows 8 Enterprise computers without a domain affiliation requires purchase of additional licenses through Microsoft volume licensing outlet.^[8]
4. ^AppLocker enforces application whitelisting or blacklisting in a corporate environment. In other words, it can be used to allow or prevent execution of software based on name, version number or publisher.^[29]
5. ^BranchCache, a feature of Windows 7 and later, locally caches contents received from a file server or web server to enable faster subsequent uses.^[30]
6. ^The add-in would also upgrade Windows 8 to Windows 8 Pro.^[5]
7. ^Includes Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and OneNote RT. Windows 8.1 adds Outlook.

Windows 8.1 Todas Las Versiones 2018

References[edit]

1. ^Bradley, Tom (17 April 2012). 'Windows 8: Which Version Should You Choose?'. PCWorld. Retrieved 17 April 2012.
2. ^'Windows 8 Secrets, Beyond the Book: Guide to Product Editions'. Supersite for Windows. Penton. Retrieved 24 July 2015.
3. ^ ^abcdeLeBlanc, Brandon (2012). 'Announcing the Windows 8 Editions'. Blogging Windows. Microsoft. Retrieved 17 April 2012.
4. ^ ^abFoley, Mary Jo (2012). 'Microsoft: Here are the four editions of Windows 8'. ZDNet. CBS Interactive. Retrieved 17 April 2012.
5. ^ ^abcdLeBlanc, Brandon. 'Upgrade to Windows 8 Pro for $39.99'. Blogging Windows. Retrieved 19 October 2012. If you install the Windows 8 Pro System Builder product, you will be able to add Windows Media Center via the “add features” option within the product for free during the promotion.
6. ^Rose, Stephen (16 August 2012). 'Windows 8 Is Ready For Your Enterprise'. Microsoft. Retrieved 16 August 2012.
7. ^ ^abMackie, Kurt (17 April 2012). 'Microsoft Names Windows 8 Editions, Unveils ARM-Based 'Windows RT''. Redmonad Channel Partner. Retrieved 17 April 2012.
8. ^ ^abcd'How to Add and Remove Apps'. TechNet. Microsoft. 31 May 2012. Retrieved 4 October 2012. To enable sideloading on a Windows 8 Enterprise computer that is not domain-joined or on any Windows® 8 Pro computer, you must use a sideloading product activation key. To enable sideloading on a Windows® RT device, you must use a sideloading product activation key. For more information about sideloading product activation keys, see Microsoft Volume Licensing.
9. ^ ^abcVisser, Erwin (18 April 2012). 'Introducing Windows 8 Enterprise and Enhanced Software Assurance for Today's Modern Workforce'. Windows for your Business. Microsoft. Retrieved 22 November 2012.
10. ^'Windows RT: FAQ'. Windows portal. Microsoft. Retrieved 12 March 2013.
11. ^Shankland, Stephen (9 May 2012). 'Microsoft bans Firefox on ARM-based Windows, Mozilla says'. CNET. Retrieved 22 October 2012.
12. ^Taylor, Bill (17 April 2012). 'Microsoft Announces Revamped Windows 8 Editions'. Tom's Hardware. Retrieved 17 April 2012.
13. ^'Add features: FAQ'. Windows 8 Help. Microsoft. Retrieved 1 March 2014. Can I add features to my Single Language edition of Windows? Yes. If you bought the Windows 8.1 Pro Pack or Windows 8 Pro Pack, you should be able to install it and activate Windows successfully.
14. ^Thurrott, Paul (6 March 2014). 'Windows 8.1 with Bing Revealed'. SuperSite for Windows. Penton Media. Retrieved 26 August 2014.
15. ^Chacos, Brad (23 May 2014). 'Microsoft announces Windows 8.1 with Bing for low-cost devices'. PC World. IDG.
16. ^'Microsoft fights Android and Chrome OS with dirt-cheap Windows 8.1 PCs and tablets'. ZDNet. CBS Interactive. 3 September 2014. Retrieved 4 September 2014.
17. ^Leblanc, Brandon. 'Upgrade to Windows 8 Pro for $39.99'. Blogging Windows. Microsoft. Retrieved 3 July 2012. You can add Windows Media Center for free through the “add features” option within Windows 8 Pro after your upgrade.
18. ^'Windows 8 Upgrade Paths'. Microsoft TechNet. Microsoft. Retrieved 23 August 2012.
19. ^Rodgers, Evan (28 June 2012). 'Microsoft reveals Windows 8 upgrade paths: XP, Vista, and 7 eligible, but with caveats'. The Verge. Vox Media.
20. ^Thurott, Paul (16 April 2012). 'News Flash! Microsoft Stops SKUing Customers with Windows 8'. Penton Media. Retrieved 12 November 2012.
21. ^'Physical Memory Limits: Windows 8'. Microsoft Developer Network. 16 October 2012. Retrieved 2 November 2010.
22. ^'Physical Memory Limits: Windows RT 8.1'. Microsoft. September 2013. Retrieved 2 October 2013.
23. ^'Windows 8 To Integrate Xbox Live Support'. Maximum PC. Retrieved 29 August 2011.
24. ^'Windows 8 Feature Focus: Xbox LIVE Games'. Paul Thurrott's Supersite for Windows. Retrieved 21 April 2012.
25. ^'Device Encryption'. MSDN Library. Microsoft. 8 April 2010. Retrieved 9 July 2012.
26. ^Thurrott, Paul (4 June 2013). 'In Blue: Device Encryption'. Paul Thurrott's SuperSite for Windows. Penton Media. Retrieved 10 June 2013.
27. ^'Windows 8 vs Windows RT: what's the difference?'. TechRadar. Retrieved 5 September 2012.
28. ^Sinofsky, Steven (9 July 2011). 'Bringing Hyper-V to 'Windows 8''. Building Windows 8. Microsoft. Retrieved 15 May 2012.
29. ^'AppLocker'. Microsoft TechNet. Microsoft. Retrieved 23 August 2012.
30. ^'BranchCache'. Windows Server 2008 R2 homepage. Microsoft. Retrieved 9 July 2012.
31. ^'Services for NFS availability in Windows 8 editions (Revision 1.0)'. Microsoft Support. Microsoft. 18 October 2012. Retrieved 8 November 2012.
32. ^'Utilities and SDK for Subsystem for UNIX-based Applications in Windows 8 and Windows Server 2012'. Download Center. Microsoft. 31 October 2012. Retrieved 31 March 2013. ..be sure that SUA [Subsystem for Unix-based Applications] is installed on the target computer. On computers that are running Windows 8 Enterprise, open Control Panel/Programs/Programs and Features/Turn Windows features on or off, and then select Subsystem for UNIX-based Applications.