Windows XP Pro SP3 Ultimate Edition 5.1
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xbox059
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kwaio Posted messages 3423 Registration date Status Contributor Last intervention -
kwaio Posted messages 3423 Registration date Status Contributor Last intervention -
Bonjour, j'ai besoin de votre aide
J'ai Windows XP Pro SP3 Ultimate Edition 5.1 et je ne sais pas comment graver pour qu'il boote au démarrage
Pourriez-vous me dire comment faire
Merci
J'ai Windows XP Pro SP3 Ultimate Edition 5.1 et je ne sais pas comment graver pour qu'il boote au démarrage
Pourriez-vous me dire comment faire
Merci
Configuration : Windows XP AOL 9.0
13 answers
Hello
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
this version of XP is PIRATED
a little visit here to learn more about its origin
http://www.ultimate-edition.new.fr/
And if you encounter problems with these versions, don't be surprised
--
Keep us updated Regards
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
this version of XP is PIRATED
a little visit here to learn more about its origin
http://www.ultimate-edition.new.fr/
And if you encounter problems with these versions, don't be surprised
--
Keep us updated Regards
Hello everyone,
I will respond to the origin problem
The ultimate version has existed since Windows 2000; indeed, the Windows 2000, XP, and even Vista operating systems have ultimate versions. These versions (NB: 2000 ultimate is currently unavailable) simply group all the improvements of future versions while being operational (unlike beta versions). In a way, it is about creating superior versions compared to others but at a higher price. The ultimate versions of XP, for example, are mainly based on graphical improvements and allow for an interface more oriented towards Mac's OS X (as well as certain Linux OS from which the graphics of Mac OS X were originally derived).
Then the SP3 was indeed released; it is available on the official Microsoft site as well as on certain sites like Clubic, but it has not been fully developed. I speak in the plural because, as Microsoft released Windows Vista, the SP3 was poorly developed and exists in several versions, with generally only one compatible with a PC (depending on the version, updates, etc.). Only the ultimate versions are shipped with SP3 since they are booted to the maximum.
There you go, this is for those who doubted the origin of this version. Next, xbox059, for your CD to boot automatically, you need a DOS autorun equivalent, which has been present in all versions of Windows since version 95. If this file is not there, you will need to create it to burn it on the CD where you will burn your Windows XP Pro SP3 Ultimate Edition 5.1, which requires some minimum knowledge in DOS, and then you will be able to boot automatically with your CD. Another, simpler method, when like me you know the basics of BIOS and DOS, is to use a DOS-formatted floppy disk and launch the XP disk in DOS. For this, the process is quite simple but often scares beginners. At startup, press delete to enter the BIOS, then choose:
boot 1: floppy (diskette)
boot 2: your disk drive (if you have multiple, preferably one that reads DVD-RW)
boot 3: your hard drive with Windows (or others)
then put the floppy disk in and start the PC, boot your CD from DOS, and there you go, your disk is launched.
If, as I think, your goal is simply to install a copy of your system, this is how you should proceed. If, as the supposed RahimUS suggested, you want your system entirely on CD, you would need to install the system in question on a disk, then copy it to a DVD, then you will have to proceed using one of the two methods I indicated, but the process will be much more difficult. The best in this case (the simplest in any case) would be to buy a simple XP Pro on a USB stick (which are in "live USB") and forget the ultimate version that does not exist in "live CD."
In short, if you want to have Windows without using your hard drive, you will have to experiment since there is no known solution today given Microsoft's deficiencies (which is not that good).
Good luck, and if I haven’t helped you too much because your goal is indeed to create a live CD, I hope at least you have a little idea of the basic path to follow to achieve your end.
Best regards, toutoune
I will respond to the origin problem
The ultimate version has existed since Windows 2000; indeed, the Windows 2000, XP, and even Vista operating systems have ultimate versions. These versions (NB: 2000 ultimate is currently unavailable) simply group all the improvements of future versions while being operational (unlike beta versions). In a way, it is about creating superior versions compared to others but at a higher price. The ultimate versions of XP, for example, are mainly based on graphical improvements and allow for an interface more oriented towards Mac's OS X (as well as certain Linux OS from which the graphics of Mac OS X were originally derived).
Then the SP3 was indeed released; it is available on the official Microsoft site as well as on certain sites like Clubic, but it has not been fully developed. I speak in the plural because, as Microsoft released Windows Vista, the SP3 was poorly developed and exists in several versions, with generally only one compatible with a PC (depending on the version, updates, etc.). Only the ultimate versions are shipped with SP3 since they are booted to the maximum.
There you go, this is for those who doubted the origin of this version. Next, xbox059, for your CD to boot automatically, you need a DOS autorun equivalent, which has been present in all versions of Windows since version 95. If this file is not there, you will need to create it to burn it on the CD where you will burn your Windows XP Pro SP3 Ultimate Edition 5.1, which requires some minimum knowledge in DOS, and then you will be able to boot automatically with your CD. Another, simpler method, when like me you know the basics of BIOS and DOS, is to use a DOS-formatted floppy disk and launch the XP disk in DOS. For this, the process is quite simple but often scares beginners. At startup, press delete to enter the BIOS, then choose:
boot 1: floppy (diskette)
boot 2: your disk drive (if you have multiple, preferably one that reads DVD-RW)
boot 3: your hard drive with Windows (or others)
then put the floppy disk in and start the PC, boot your CD from DOS, and there you go, your disk is launched.
If, as I think, your goal is simply to install a copy of your system, this is how you should proceed. If, as the supposed RahimUS suggested, you want your system entirely on CD, you would need to install the system in question on a disk, then copy it to a DVD, then you will have to proceed using one of the two methods I indicated, but the process will be much more difficult. The best in this case (the simplest in any case) would be to buy a simple XP Pro on a USB stick (which are in "live USB") and forget the ultimate version that does not exist in "live CD."
In short, if you want to have Windows without using your hard drive, you will have to experiment since there is no known solution today given Microsoft's deficiencies (which is not that good).
Good luck, and if I haven’t helped you too much because your goal is indeed to create a live CD, I hope at least you have a little idea of the basic path to follow to achieve your end.
Best regards, toutoune
Of course the Ultimate version exists, I have it as well. But not SP3, SP2 on the other hand. But there are some small issues with system files.
This is not an official version developed by Crosoft in any case =)
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CCM Contributor.
Hardware/Windows Specialist
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CCM Contributor.
Hardware/Windows Specialist
The SP3 does not exist. The ultimate version neither.
Unless it's one of the many pirate versions?
--
CCM Contributor.
Hardware/Windows Spec.
Unless it's one of the many pirate versions?
--
CCM Contributor.
Hardware/Windows Spec.