Recommended Posts

Edited on Jul. 12:

WZOR announced Win7 RTM: 7600.16384.win7_rtm.090710-1945

Now, the leaking race is on. :laugh:

~~~~~~~~~~~~~

I found the later posts on the thread about 7264 had actually focused on the coming RTM, with some updates I thought we'd rather start afresh, and hope the mods would let this thread stay.

On Jul. 3 Neowin News announced that Win7 will RTM on Jul.13, furthermore it stated:

So with that said TechNet, MSDN, and a few other partner connections will also be getting the RTM build on July 13. So let the countdown begin!

Just now, WZOR made another report, I don't want to jam the post with screen-shots, here's the Google translation:

And so, on the seventh of July, we are entering the final stage of assembly and selection sborkok the final RTM release of Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 R2.

You reasonably ask, why in the seventh, but not with the sixth of June, from 4 to 7 June in the United States holidays, Microsoft is not working, assembly rests:)

By the tenth of July determined the final candidates and will begin closed on all major vote of two engineers, Microsoft, in order to determine which of the latest WIN7_RTM assemblies will be the final RTM release. This procedure starts with the 13-14 July and will end only on July 24 posting on the RTM release Connect'e. According to our data for 10 th July will be collected and the final candidate for this assembly may receive TAPy.

Suppose that such a candidate in the final assembly will be 7268 or 7270 from a branch assembly win7_rtm (7270 has not yet been collected, as well has not yet been collected and 7269 assembly), and assume that she will be signing (sign-off), then immediately after that happens rebuild this assembly to the final RTM release, but already in another assembly line, assume it will be build 7300, and only then we can confidently say that has the final release.

But even this can be repeated after the rebuild the final RTM release, but be sure to save the final assembly, how many times would not have had it with the re.

Here briefly is what we all expect in the coming weeks.

and on 7F we also have an "enquiry and reply" with WZOR, the site name is snipped because I am not sure if it's against Neowin regulations or not:

scr_39.jpg

Now, are we going to see a RTM release on Jul. 13, or Jul. 24??

Footnote:

- The dates on the RC release were: compilation-Apr.21; MSDN release-Apr.30, i.e. 10 days difference, and was leaked on Apr. 24.

It was based on the Neowin announcement and the RC schedule that led me to think the 7300.090703 build was a possibility and decided to post about the Connect download screenshot.

- The Worldwire Partner Conference on Jul. 13, everybody expected MS will confirm win7 RTM, now there would be a difference: MS might just announce RTM, and still hold back MSDN release until Jul. 24(WZOR); but if it is presented, then it should be release-ready(Neowin).

Edited by FaiKee

I expect it to be signed-off on the 13th of July. I also expect it to be made available to MSDN/TechNet subscribers a short while after.

For future reference: It's "quote" then /quote" (with square brackets).

100% wouldn't or everyone would be getting it, definitely a no for that question.

And why not? Whats the difference from Connect/MSDN/TechNet?

As an official "beta" tester of Windows 7 it wouldn't be a surprise if Microsoft gave its top testers a free copy of Windows 7. In the pass I received Vista with my own activation key. So I don't get the "or everyone would be getting it" comment.

I'd say that Rtm probably already has been built and is just undergoing some last checks to be able to be released at that conference on 13 July. Leak will be avaiable shortly after that.

Obviously. Every build in the RTM branch was considered for the final build until something is discovered that warranted changes and another compilation. Unless you meant the build that will end up being the final build (if no blockers are found) has already been compiled, of which there's a good chance.

I expect it to be signed-off on the 13th of July. I also expect it to be made available to MSDN/TechNet subscribers a short while after.

For future reference: It's "quote" then /quote" (with square brackets).

Thanks for reminding me the correct way to do it. :yes:

I ran over the comments on the Neowin News, somebody said Vista RTM was on MSDN etc within 48 hours after RTM announce, seems a 3rd speculation??

Also, I expect to get a free Win7U for the Windows Feedback Pro., I practically have to do nothing except being stuck with 7100RC, I guess MS wouldn't let the beta testers down, they are working so hard. :blink:

I ran over the comments on the Neowin News, somebody said Vista RTM was on MSDN etc within 48 hours after RTM announce, seems a 3rd speculation??

All of these are just educated guesses based on previous releases which have been made available through these paths shortly after RTM.

Also, I expect to get a free Win7U for the Windows Feedback Pro., I practically have to do nothing except being stuck with 7100RC, I guess MS wouldn't let the beta testers down, they are working so hard. :blink:

Vista's beta was a lot more restricted compared to Windows 7's public beta and RC builds. Due to the large number of people that got involved this time I think it's unlikely that there'll be the same kind of tester rewards as Vista. [my personal opinion]

I agree, I beta tested for vista and I know that it was very restricted. The reward for us was Free Vista Ultimate. I doubt with Windows 7 having very limited beta testers and a very open public beta that the tester reward will be free Windows 7 Ultimate. Microsoft is being very strict with Ultimate this time around, not even giving users a break on pricing let alone testers getting a free copy.

Just a correction, Vista was not released to MSDN within 48 hours of the RTM announcement by Microsoft.

They announced the RTM on 8th November 2006:

http://www.microsoft.com/presspass/feature...08VistaRTM.mspx

and it came to MSDN on 16th November 2006:

http://bink.nu/news/windows-vista-rtm-appears-on-msdn.aspx

I am tired of the wait, lol so I hope Neowin's [and a few others] saying it will appear on MSN on 13th, that is correct which would mean they have already compiled RTM. Keeping in view Vista's appearance on MSDN which I pointed above, Wzor's date also appears to be realistic, so nothing but wait till 13th =(

7300.0.090705-1900_x86fre_client_en-us_RTM_Ultimate-GRC1CULFRER_EN_DVD.iso

size: 2.6 GB

small exploding star, just up.

People of 7F working on it, not giving high hopes.

Also a HTTP dl, PCBeta working on both. repeat....don't give high hopes. :hmmm:

Edited by FaiKee

Thanks for posting that, The Patri0t. I hope Windows 7 RTM appears faster than Windows Vista RTM. In any case, I guess it wouldn't hurt to wait another week after the RTM build is signed-off and compiled. After all, it's still going to be made available to MSDN/TechNet subscribers much earlier than the purported release date of October 22.

This topic is now closed to further replies.
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
  • Posts

    • BleachBit 6.0.1 Beta by Razvan Serea When your computer is getting full, BleachBit quickly frees disk space. When your information is only your business, BleachBit guards your privacy. With BleachBit you can free cache, delete cookies, clear Internet history, shred temporary files, delete logs, and discard junk you didn't know was there. Designed for Linux and Windows systems, it wipes clean thousands of applications including Firefox, Microsoft Edge, Google Chrome, Opera, Safari, and more. Beyond simply deleting files, BleachBit includes advanced features such as shredding files to prevent recovery, wiping free disk space to hide traces of files deleted by other applications, and vacuuming Firefox to make it faster. Better than free, BleachBit is open source. BleachBit has many useful features: Delete your private files so completely that "even God can't read them" according to South Carolina Representative Trey Gowdy. Simple operation: read the descriptions, check the boxes you want, click preview, and click delete. Multi-platform: Linux and Windows Free of charge and no money trail Free to share, learn, and modify (open source) No adware, spyware, malware, browser toolbars, or "value-added software" Translated to 64 languages besides American English Shred files to hide their contents and prevent data recovery Shred any file (such as a spreadsheet on your desktop) Overwrite free disk space to hide previously deleted files Portable app for Windows: run without installation Command line interface for scripting and automation CleanerML allows anyone to write a new cleaner using XML Automatically import and update winapp2.ini cleaner files (a separate download) giving Windows users access to 2500+ additional cleaners Frequent software updates with new features Going beyond standard deletion of files, BleachBit has several advanced cleaners: Clear the memory and swap on Linux Delete broken shortcuts on Linux Delete the Firefox URL history without deleting the whole file—with optional shredding Delete Linux localizations: delete languages you don't use. More powerful than localepurge and available on more Linux distributions. Clean APT for Debian, Ubuntu, Kubuntu, Xubuntu, and Linux Mint Find widely-scattered junk such as Thumbs.db and .DS_Store files. Execute yum clean for CentOS, Fedora, and Red Hat to remove cached package data Delete Windows registry keys—often where MRU (most recently used) lists are stored Delete the OpenOffice.org recent documents list without deleting the whole Common.xcu file Overwrite free disk space to hide previously files Vacuum Firefox, Google Chrome, Liferea, Thunderbird, and Yum databases: shrink files without removing data to save space and improve speed Surgically remove private information from .ini and JSON configuration files and SQLite3 databases without deleting the whole file Overwrite data in SQLite3 before deleting it to prevent recovery (optional) BleachBit 6.0.1 Beta release notes: BleachBit 6.0.1 beta is now available for testing. This maintenance-focused release includes bug fixes, updated translations, and a range of safe enhancements. This release fixes a Windows security issue that could allow arbitrary file deletion during privileged cleaning (reported by Zeze with TeamT5). It also adds new cleaners (including a DNS cache cleaner, Claude Code, and Visual Studio Code forks), support for multiple Chrome and Edge profiles, new deep scan options for developer directories like node_modules and venv, and safer, faster file shredding. All Platforms Added cleaners for Claude Code, DNS cache, and many Visual Studio Code forks. Added support for multiple Chrome and Edge profiles. Chrome can now clean downloaded AI models. Deep Scan can optionally remove venv, __pycache__, node_modules, and .angular directories. Deep Scan is faster by skipping directories on the keep list. File shredding is safer, faster, and leaves fewer recoverable traces. Improved handling of cookies, symlinks, Unicode filenames, external processes, and configuration files. Improved Expert Mode warnings and long warning dialogs. Fixed crashes related to cleaner detection, invalid Unicode, and malformed cleaner data. Clipboard is now cleared automatically after shredding files via paste operations. Linux Added AppImage support. Added cleaners for Visual Studio Code, Codeium, Librewolf (.deb), Transmission (Flatpak), and Profanity. Improved Linux trash detection, including Snap-installed applications and mounted drives. Fixed Wayland root CLI issues and several Snap-related problems. Improved package dependencies, AppStream metadata, and desktop file handling. Fixed startup crashes when Python Requests is unavailable. Windows Fixed a security vulnerability that could allow arbitrary file deletion when cleaning with elevated privileges. Added %WindowsSystem% variable support. Improved clipboard clearing using native Windows APIs. Improved installer experience on unsupported Windows versions. Reduced installer size and improved application robustness. Fixed Unicode handling, filename anonymization, Git revision reporting, and splash screen stability. [full release notes] Download: BleachBit 6.0 | Portable | ~20.0 MB (Open Source) View: BleachBit Home page | Screenshot Get alerted to all of our Software updates on Twitter at @NeowinSoftware
    • DriversCloud 12.1.6 by Razvan Serea With DriversCloud (formerly My-Config.com), you can explore your computer easily, safely and free. The application quickly scans your PC and identifies the hardware and software components. DriversCloud then establishes a list of the different drivers compatible with your OS and hardware. Download the drivers needed for the proper functioning of your computer. To detect your drivers, DriversCloud also displays a detailed summary of your hardware and software configuration, analyzes your BSOD, monitors in real-time your PC voltages and temperatures and lets you share your configuration online. Once the hardware components have been detected, you will be able to obtain with just a few clicks the latest drivers corresponding to the identified hardware. You can record your configuration on the site for free, and can get the corresponding URL to post the configuration to technical forums, e-mail and social networks. You can also download the detection result (the configuration) as a PDF file. To protect the user's privacy and data confidentiality, a 4-level confidentiality system was created that filters the XML marks and gives control to the user. The default level can be modified in the preferences. Using the maximum level will prevent the user from publishing his configuration and generating a corresponding PDF file. In non-connected mode, each XML configuration is stored on the server for one day (for practical reasons). However, you are given the opportunity to manually delete it. Created in 2004, and continually improved, My-Config.com has established itself on the web as a free service to PC users running Windows and Linux operating systems. The service is designed to work with the most common Internet browsers (Edge, Firefox, Chrome, Safari). Download: DriversCloud 64-bit | 20.0 MB (Freeware) Download: DriversCloud 32-bit | 18.9 MB Link: DriversCloud Home Page | Screenshot Get alerted to all of our Software updates on Twitter at @NeowinSoftware
  • Recent Achievements

    • One Month Later
      AndreaB earned a badge
      One Month Later
    • One Month Later
      agatameier earned a badge
      One Month Later
    • Week One Done
      agatameier earned a badge
      Week One Done
    • Week One Done
      ssd21345 earned a badge
      Week One Done
    • Contributor
      MarkHughes4096 went up a rank
      Contributor
  • Popular Contributors

    1. 1
      +primortal
      516
    2. 2
      +Edouard
      193
    3. 3
      PsYcHoKiLLa
      148
    4. 4
      ATLien_0
      96
    5. 5
      Steven P.
      77
  • Tell a friend

    Love Neowin? Tell a friend!