Windows 7
Enterprise
DirectAccess
Gives mobile users seamless and secure access to corporate
networks without a need to VPN. Also, allows IT to manage remote machines more
effectively by updating Group Policy settings and distributing software updates
any time the mobile computer has Internet connectivity, even if the user is not
logged on. In addition to authenticating the computer, DirectAccess can also
validate the user and support multifactor authentication, such as a smart card.
IT administrators can configure which intranet resources specific users can
access using DirectAccess.
BranchCache
Decreases the time branch office users spend waiting to
download files across the network. When IT enables BranchCache, a copy of data
accessed from an intranet website or a file server is cached locally within the
branch office. When another user on the same network requests the file, the
user gets access to the content almost immediately as it is downloaded from the
local cache rather than over a limited bandwidth connection back to
headquarters. BranchCache only serves content to users who have the right
permissions and always checks to make sure it is delivering the latest version
of the file.
Federated
Search
Helps users find information in remote repositories,
including SharePoint sites, with an improved and seamless search experience
across local and networked corporate data directly within Windows Explorer and
the Start menu. Libraries are a new way of accessing documents that might be
located in different folders, on different hard drives, or even on different
computers that are backed by a Windows Search index—in a single view. Windows 7
creates several default libraries for items such as documents and pictures,
allowing you to organize and browse files in an optimal way. You can also
create custom libraries. With Federated Search, users can select which sites
they want to search from, or IT can populate a list for the user. Federated
search results are presented in Windows explorer much like local files, with
rich views, file details, and previews.
Windows 7
installation how-to, step by step
The three
basic types of clean installation procedures are as follows:
• Install
on a brand new disk or computer system
• Erase the
disk, format it, and install
• Install
into a new directory for dual-booting
If you intend to use either of the first two methods, be sure
your computer can boot from a DVD (most newer computers support booting from a
DVD drive). Doing so might require changing the drive boot order in the BIOS or
CMOS, but try it first as-is. With no floppy disk inserted and a clean hard
disk, try the DVD drive next. The Windows 7 DVD is bootable and should run the
Setup program automatically.
Installation takes 15 to 30 minutes, depending on the speed
of your machine. Refer to the following sections if you have questions about
any steps in this process.
Typical Clean Setup Procedure
If you're installing into an empty partition and you can boot
an operating system that is supported for the purpose of Setup (Windows Vista
or XP), just boot up, insert the DVD and choose Install Now from the resulting
dialog box. Then you can follow the installation step-by-step procedure.
If Windows doesn't detect the DVD automatically upon
insertion, you must run the Setup program, setup.exe, from the Start, Run
dialog box (after opening the Run dialog box, type D:/setup.exe; on Vista use
the Start menu Search box instead [using the corect letter for your DVD drive
if it isn't D]). The setup.exe application is located in the Sources directory
on the DVD. After the Setup routine starts, you can follow the installation
procedure step by step.
Windows 7 Enterprise Free Download 32 Bit and 64 Bit
32 bit
64 bit
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