Win-dows Vista - Clean Install Recommendations

Perform clean installation of Windows Vista

A number of months ago I produced an article entitled,'9 Ideas To Keep Windows XP Running Smooth.'

Next I published a lengthy (by prerequisite) post covering, 'Upgrading To Microsoft Win-dows Vista Tips.' I've since received several email requests for pointers o-n clear Vista installs so I have gathered those conversations and am distributing them for greater use. To read more, please consider checking out: visit site. This will be much smaller and easier.

There are no secrets here. Anything I include is published within the windows help files or scattered throughout the Microsoft website. Perhaps it is created in a notably more useful form here. At least it'll keep you from having to do the searches, from selecting the useful knowledge, and from searching out the chaff.

Would you recall the PC and MAC advertisements? You may want to watch this one again http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ci2D1ig4df4&mode=related&search=

Don't let it scare you off. Just know there are often important changes in what a computer could have and what Vista requires.

Another warning to run Vista Upgrade Advisor to the windows before doing whatever else is so as. It's found at http://www.microsoft.com/windows/products/windowsvista/buyorupgrade/upgradeadvisor.mspx

First, Please realize that these details pertains to a clear install....It won't benefit an update!

If you need update aid please check with my report on upgrading to Vista at http://remotehelpdesk1.com/articles.htm

Second, APPLIES TO THE NEXT VISTA EDITIONS (YOU'LL FIND MODEL EVALUATIONS AT http://www.microsoft.com/windows/products/windowsvista/editions/choose.mspx )

Windows Vista Home Basic

Windows Vista Home Premium

Windows Vista Ultimate

Win-dows Vista Business

Windows Vista Business

Windows Vista Starter

Warning:

In a clean installation, existing information is removed - that includes papers, images, films, music, downloads, etc. For a different perspective, please consider checking out: Johns Stern. This data includes personal data and options. Please back-up or make copies of any and all data you want to maintain still another hard-drive or computer before proceeding any further.

After you install the Vista operating-system, you must reinstall all plans and recover any data you moved in the previous step. AGAIN!!...Make sure that you back up your own personal and business information before you perform a clean installation. Visiting Jagger Algo Update Element-two seemingly provides lessons you should use with your boss.

It's found at http://www.microsoft.com/windows/products/windowsvista/buyorupgrade/upgradeadvisor.mspx, to do a clean installing Win-dows Vista, use one of these methods only after (I am unable to say it enough) running the consultant

Most people do not read the fine print: There are 23 (count them 23) warnings and conditions hid behind this little ditty (Some product characteristics are only available using editions of Windows Vista and may need advanced or additional equipment) hid by the end of Microsoft's 100 Reasons why you should upgrade to Vista.

RUN THE UPGRADE Consultant FIRST!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

O.K....Cleared that barrier?

Allows get started:

Process 1:

Run the Setup program once you start the computer using the current os

1. Start the computer using the current operating system.

2. Insert the Windows Vista DVD in-the computer's DVD drive.

3. Use one of these techniques, as appropriate:

If Windows automatically detects the DVD, the Install now screen appears. Press Install now.

If Win-dows does not automatically identify the DVD, follow these steps:

a. Click Start, click Run, type Drive:setup.exe, and then click OK.

Note Drive is the drive letter of the computer's DVD drive.

b. Click Install now. Visiting mary morrissey web site seemingly provides cautions you should use with your mom.

4. When you reach the Which type of installation do you want? screen, click Custom (advanced), and then follow the instructions which can be displayed on-the screen to set up Windows Vista.

Strategy 2:

Run the Setup pro-gram after you start the computer by using the Windows Vista DVD

1. Start the computer utilizing the Windows Vista DVD. To achieve this, insert the Windows Vista DVD in the computer's DVD drive, and then restart the computer.

Notice To start the computer from the Windows Vista DVD, the computer has to be designed to start from the DVD drive.

To learn more about how-to manage the computer to start from the DVD drive, see the documentation that is included with the computer, or contact the computer manufacturer.

2. If the 'Press any key to boot from CD' information is displayed on the display, press a key.

3. Follow the directions which can be shown on the screen to put in Windows Vista.

A whole lot more information at http://remotehelpdesk1.com/articles.htm

tmm.