10166 is it!

I followed this guide and created a 10166 iso.

http://www.zdnet.com/article/how-to-...-into-an-iso/#!

Did a clean installation over the weekend.

Based on this news I can take a deserved rest until July 29th
when I hope to download 32 bit and 64 iso and update my collection
of desktops at home and in my office and live happily ever after.

http://www.winbeta.org/news/microsof...t-prepares-rtm

HS

Thanks for sharing. Previously they said insider preview would work until
October. Then is goodbye.

"HS" escreveu na mensagem
...

I followed this guide and created a 10166 iso.

http://www.zdnet.com/article/how-to-...-into-an-iso/#!

Did a clean installation over the weekend.

Based on this news I can take a deserved rest until July 29th
when I hope to download 32 bit and 64 iso and update my collection
of desktops at home and in my office and live happily ever after.

http://www.winbeta.org/news/microsof...t-prepares-rtm

HS

On Mon, 13 Jul 2015 17:50:34 -0400, HS wrote:

I followed this guide and created a 10166 iso.

http://www.zdnet.com/article/how-to-...-upgrade-into-
an-iso/#!

Did a clean installation over the weekend.

Based on this news I can take a deserved rest until July 29th when I
hope to download 32 bit and 64 iso and update my collection of desktops
at home and in my office and live happily ever after.

http://www.winbeta.org/news/microsof...ng-windows-10-
insider-builds-it-prepares-rtm

HS

Ah! Ignorance is bliss.

Jack Smith wrote:
Thanks for sharing. Previously they said insider preview would work
until October. Then is goodbye.

"HS" escreveu na mensagem
...

I followed this guide and created a 10166 iso.

http://www.zdnet.com/article/how-to-...-into-an-iso/#!


Did a clean installation over the weekend.

Based on this news I can take a deserved rest until July 29th
when I hope to download 32 bit and 64 iso and update my collection
of desktops at home and in my office and live happily ever after.

http://www.winbeta.org/news/microsof...t-prepares-rtm


HS


'They' provided information in June.
- the Insider program continues after Windows 10 RTM. Insiders
continue to get updated bits (the same as the public using Win10) but
those bits are still categorized as 'preview bits'. Thus as long as the
Insider program remains available to Insiders on the Slow and Fast Ring
and the end user remains (doesn't leave) in the Insider Program, and
allows Windows Update to update to the latest available bits..then the
latest bits don't expire.

Fyi..to remain in the Insider Program it ***is*** necessary that the
Insider Account it ties to a Microsoft Account to receive 'insider' bits.


--
...winston
msft mvp windows experience

On Tue, 14 Jul 2015 00:24:20 -0400, ". . .winston"
wrote:

Fyi..to remain in the Insider Program it ***is*** necessary that the
Insider Account it ties to a Microsoft Account to receive 'insider' bits.

I guess that explains why I now have to sign in to my Microsoft
account with a password every time I boot up the Windows 10 test
machine. The windows 7 ones only need to be switched on.

Rod.

On 2015-07-14, Roderick Stewart wrote:
On Tue, 14 Jul 2015 00:24:20 -0400, ". . .winston"
wrote:

Fyi..to remain in the Insider Program it ***is*** necessary that the
Insider Account it ties to a Microsoft Account to receive 'insider' bits.

I guess that explains why I now have to sign in to my Microsoft
account with a password every time I boot up the Windows 10 test
machine. The windows 7 ones only need to be switched on.

Rod.

You can use a local account to sign onto your computer, even in
windows 10; it is what I did on my laptop running win 10. I think the
tie-in to the microsoft account is when you signed on to be an
insider using a microsoft account & not some other email account
when win 10 is installed.

Roderick Stewart wrote:
On Tue, 14 Jul 2015 00:24:20 -0400, ". . .winston"
wrote:

Fyi..to remain in the Insider Program it ***is*** necessary that the
Insider Account it ties to a Microsoft Account to receive 'insider' bits.

I guess that explains why I now have to sign in to my Microsoft
account with a password every time I boot up the Windows 10 test
machine. The windows 7 ones only need to be switched on.

Rod.

No it doesn't....a Local account (with or without admin privilege)is
still an option in Win10TP.

The tie-in to the MSA is a requirement to remain in the Insider Program
not a Windows profile logon requirement.

--
...winston
msft mvp windows experience

On Wed, 15 Jul 2015 03:05:43 -0400, ". . .winston"
wrote:

Fyi..to remain in the Insider Program it ***is*** necessary that the
Insider Account it ties to a Microsoft Account to receive 'insider' bits.

I guess that explains why I now have to sign in to my Microsoft
account with a password every time I boot up the Windows 10 test
machine. The windows 7 ones only need to be switched on.

Rod.

No it doesn't....a Local account (with or without admin privilege)is
still an option in Win10TP.

The tie-in to the MSA is a requirement to remain in the Insider Program
not a Windows profile logon requirement.

I wonder if I did something silly during the most recent installation,
as the current setup only boots up to a login screen with no option to
do anything other than enter a password, and won't proceed until I do.

Not that I really care. It's only a trial version on a test machine,
and when it stops working after whatever time limit they've set, it'll
all be academic. It'll be time to reformat and try something else.

Rod.

lew wrote on 7/14/2015 9:40 PM:
You can use a local account to sign onto your computer, even in
windows 10;

+1
I just loaded 10 first with the hotmail account, and found that it made my home folder the first 5 or so characters of
the email address. I HATE that! I have a lot of scripts to customize icons and preferences that path to my home
which is a certain name, and not some email name. So it screws things up.

The second reload I signed in with a local account and gave it my name as I wanted the home folder to be and then after
all was done, I changed it to the hotmail account and that still maintained my personal name, and not the email name.

So if you like your address, great, your home will be something like C:\users\tom392

Have fun.

In the last episode of , ". . .winston"
said:

The tie-in to the MSA is a requirement to remain in the Insider Program
not a Windows profile logon requirement.

Any idea how that will work for domain-joined machines? Does Windows 10
now allow a domain account to link to a MSA?

--
I understand what all the individual words mean despite the misspellings;
I just don't understand what they mean in that particular order.