Windows Embedded Standard 2009 Studio comes with all of the development tools needed to design, create, build and deploy your project. Target Designer for Windows Embedded Standard 2009 is an integrated development environment (IDE) for building customized embedded operating system designs. With the Component Designer, you can easily create your own components (Application and Drivers) and import normal XP Professional Drivers to create a Windows Embedded Standard 2009 component. You manage with the Database Manager all the components in the SQL Server running in the background for Windows Embedded Standard 2009.
First, you have to run the Target Analyser Tool on the Target Machine. This can be done on a preinstalled XP Professional or boot from a Windows PE. This will give you a device.pmq file with a list off all hardware devices found in the Target System. This file can now be imported into the Target Designer Tool or in the Component Designer to generate one component for your hardware. Your own drivers and application can be imported into the Windows Embedded Standard 2009 component database with the Database Manager. After you included all the hardware drivers into your build, you can now choose and configure the software components until you have fulfilled your own OS requirements.
Windows Embedded Posready 2009 Product Key List
The Start menu received its first major overhaul in XP, switching to a two-column layout with the ability to list, pin, and display frequently used applications, recently opened documents, and the traditional cascading "All Programs" menu. The taskbar can now group windows opened by a single application into one taskbar button, with a popup menu listing the individual windows. The notification area also hides "inactive" icons by default. A "common tasks" list was added, and Windows Explorer's sidebar was updated to use a new task-based design with lists of common actions; the tasks displayed are contextually relevant to the type of content in a folder (e.g. a folder with music displays offers to play all the files in the folder, or burn them to a CD).[24]
In August 2006, Microsoft released updated installation media for Windows XP and Windows Server 2003 SP2 (SP2b), in order to incorporate a patch requiring ActiveX controls in Internet Explorer to be manually activated before a user may interact with them. This was done so that the browser would not violate a patent owned by Eolas.[83] Microsoft has since licensed the patent, and released a patch reverting the change in April 2008.[84] In September 2007, another minor revision known as SP2c was released for XP Professional, extending the number of available product keys for the operating system to "support the continued availability of Windows XP Professional through the scheduled system builder channel end-of-life (EOL) date of January 31, 2009."[85]
Variants of Windows XP for embedded systems have different support policies: Windows XP Embedded SP3 and Windows Embedded for Point of Service SP3 were supported until January and April 2016, respectively. Windows Embedded Standard 2009, which was succeeded by Windows Embedded Standard 7, and Windows Embedded POSReady 2009, which was succeeded by Windows Embedded POSReady 7, were supported until January and April 2019, respectively.[116] These updates, while intended for the embedded editions, could also be downloaded on standard Windows XP with a registry hack, which enabled unofficial patches until April 2019. However, Microsoft advised Windows XP users against installing these fixes, citing incompatibility issues.[9][117]
On April 14, 2009, Windows XP exited mainstream support and entered the extended support phase; Microsoft continued to provide security updates every month for Windows XP, however, free technical support, warranty claims, and design changes were no longer being offered. Extended support ended on April 8, 2014, over 12 years after the release of Windows XP; normally Microsoft products have a support life cycle of only 10 years.[118] Beyond the final security updates released on April 8, no more security patches or support information are provided for XP free-of-charge; "critical patches" will still be created, and made available only to customers subscribing to a paid "Custom Support" plan.[119] As it is a Windows component, all versions of Internet Explorer for Windows XP also became unsupported.[120]
Product Key ActivationSome products require Volume License Keys (VLKs) to complete installation. The product key is assigned to a company or organization and must be used for desktop PC or administrator installations of products. To obtain an ISV Volume License Key and for a list of products that require VLKs, please contact your distributor.
Obtaining Volume Licensing Keys for MediaMost server products, such as SQL Server, do not require a separate key as it is embedded in the media. MBS products, such as CRM and some server products, have the VLK printed on the CD / DVD sleeve. For products requiring a Volume License Product Key, the CD will include the following text below the product name: (Volume Licensing Product Key Required).
Contact your Toshiba representative for the list of selected services available in your country, either as standard or customized offerings, for the efficient installation, implementation, and/or integration of this product. 2ff7e9595c
Comments