F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Upgrade Windows XP to Windows 10 64-bit

Upgrade Windows XP to Windows 10 64-bit

Upgrade Windows XP to Windows 10 64-bit

Pages (2): Previous 1 2
F
Fluppi00
Member
64
05-20-2016, 05:04 AM
#11
We simply wanted to know what the software was about.
Refusing to answer often suggests hidden activities.
It's common to see this.
Sometimes, but not always.
We don't really care much unless it comes to helping you find a solution. There might be something you haven't looked into.
(Yes, we do care when it comes to pirated software. In that case, we stop and you handle it yourself)
F
Fluppi00
05-20-2016, 05:04 AM #11

We simply wanted to know what the software was about.
Refusing to answer often suggests hidden activities.
It's common to see this.
Sometimes, but not always.
We don't really care much unless it comes to helping you find a solution. There might be something you haven't looked into.
(Yes, we do care when it comes to pirated software. In that case, we stop and you handle it yourself)

C
codjy
Member
50
05-20-2016, 09:57 AM
#12
if you're only using win xp for these a few programs, then the 32 bit to 64 bit upgrade isn't really necessary.
perform the in-place changes for Win 7 32 bit – it should be sufficient for running just a couple of applications.
imagine and proceed without it.
or you might opt for a 32 bit version of Win 10, but is it essential to run these programs? Your Linux setup is usually your main focus, so just boot when required to the 32 bit version of Windows 7 or 10.
alternatively, you could use a virtual machine as others recommend, allowing you to run both at once if needed.
C
codjy
05-20-2016, 09:57 AM #12

if you're only using win xp for these a few programs, then the 32 bit to 64 bit upgrade isn't really necessary.
perform the in-place changes for Win 7 32 bit – it should be sufficient for running just a couple of applications.
imagine and proceed without it.
or you might opt for a 32 bit version of Win 10, but is it essential to run these programs? Your Linux setup is usually your main focus, so just boot when required to the 32 bit version of Windows 7 or 10.
alternatively, you could use a virtual machine as others recommend, allowing you to run both at once if needed.

T
147
05-21-2016, 05:13 PM
#13
USAFRet sent the message.
The decision not to publicly name the vendor comes from a technical concern about possibly breaking the EUA, specifically related to DRM Act circumvention. My usual family law attorney is uncertain and suggests staying away from DRM litigation on the West Coast while I'm on the East Coast.
https://uslawexplained.com/digital_right...gement_drm
Math Geek replied with thanks.
Win7 didn’t help much; a 4GB WinXP setup has never caused performance problems. Dual booting Linux Mint is fine, but running under Win10 would be smoother. It also gives me the chance to explore more Linux features.
T
TheBlueSkill3r
05-21-2016, 05:13 PM #13

USAFRet sent the message.
The decision not to publicly name the vendor comes from a technical concern about possibly breaking the EUA, specifically related to DRM Act circumvention. My usual family law attorney is uncertain and suggests staying away from DRM litigation on the West Coast while I'm on the East Coast.
https://uslawexplained.com/digital_right...gement_drm
Math Geek replied with thanks.
Win7 didn’t help much; a 4GB WinXP setup has never caused performance problems. Dual booting Linux Mint is fine, but running under Win10 would be smoother. It also gives me the chance to explore more Linux features.

Pages (2): Previous 1 2