Download Windows 10

If you need to install or reinstall Windows 10, you can use the tools on this page to create your own installation

 media using either a USB flash drive or a DVD.

Before you begin

• Make sure you have:
  • An internet connection (internet service provider fees may apply).
  • Sufficient data storage available on a computer, USB or external drive for the download.
  • A blank USB or DVD (and DVD burner) with at least 4 GB of space if you want to create media. 
  • We recommend using a blank USB or blank DVD, because any content on it will be deleted.
• Read the System Requirements.
• If you will be installing the operating system for the first time, you will need your Windows product key 

(xxxxx-xxxxx-xxxxx-xxxxx-xxxxx). For more information about product keys and when they are required, visit the

 FAQ page.   

Use the media creation tool to download Windows. This tool provides the best download experience for customers 

running Windows 7, 8.1 and 10. To learn how to use the tool, go to the Installing Windows 10 using the media 

creation tool page. Tool includes:

• File formats optimized for download speed.
• Built in media creation options for USBs and DVDs.
• Optional conversion to ISO file format.

If you’re on an Enterprise edition, the media creation tool won’t work for an upgrade. Please see the

 Volume Licensing Service Center for more information.

Download Tool Now (32-bit version)

Download Tool Now (64-bit version)

How to transfer files from one pc to onther windows 7 or 8

Transferring Files

If your new Windows 8.1 computer is the latest in a line of computers you’ve used at home or at work, it’s likely that you have files you’d like to transfer from one computer to another. How do you move the things you most need to be able to carry on your work? You have a few options:

• Use Windows Easy Transfer.
• Save the files to Microsoft SkyDrive or another online storage space.
• Add both computers to your home network and transfer files from one to the other.

You’ll learn about saving files to Microsoft SkyDrive, setting up a home network, and establishing a Homegroup in Chapter 12, “Working in the Clouds,” so this section focuses on using Windows Easy Transfer to move files and folders from your old computer to your new one.

Transferring Programs

The process for moving programs from one computer to another sometimes involves uninstalling the program on one computer and installing it on the new one, due to the licensing issues involved in legal copies of software you might have purchased. Some programs enable you to log in to your account online and download the software from the company’s website. Be sure to gather the following information from programs on your old PC before you uninstall the programs:

• Your user ID and password
• Your software registration number
• Any toll-free numbers or websites related to the software
• Any identifying information that shows your legitimate ownership of the software

Using Windows Easy Transfer

Windows Easy Transfer transfers files, settings, Internet favorites, email, and more from your old computer to your new one. Before you begin using the utility, log in to both computers as an administrator and make sure both have Windows Easy Transfer installed. (If not, you can download the tool from the Microsoft Downloads site.)

Begin by using Windows Easy Transfer on your old computer to prepare a transfer file that you can then install on your new Windows 8.1 PC. Then, when you have saved the transfer file (you can use these steps for both computers), add the transferred files to your computer by following these steps:

1. On your existing computer, search for Windows Easy Transfer.
2. Tap or click it in the results list.
   

   Click to view larger image
3. Skip past the Welcome to Windows Easy Transfer screen by clicking Next; on the next screen, choose Yes to tell Windows 8.1 you have the files from your old computer ready to transfer. The Open an Easy Transfer File dialog box appears.
   

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4. Choose the drive where your file is stored.
5. Select the folder containing the file.
6. Tap or click the file and click Open. Windows. This makes the connection and begins copying the files from one system to another (if you elected to transfer files over your network). When the transfer process is complete, your files will be installed and ready to use on your Windows 8.1 PC.
   

   Click to view larger image

Checking Administrator Status

To make sure you’re logged in as the administrator, type User Accounts on the Windows 8.1 Start screen; then tap or click User Accounts. Your user account appears, listing the account type assigned to your account. If you need to change the setting, click or tap Change Your Account Type and select Administrator. Then click or tap Change Account Type to save your change.

>>>Go Further: Choosing the Right Transfer Method

Windows Easy Transfer gives you three ways to transfer your files, depending on the type of setup you have and how you want to copy the files:

• If you bought an Easy Transfer cable when you purchased your computer, you can use it to connect the two systems you’ll be using to transfer the files. (Note that this is not a standard Universal Serial Bus [USB] cable. You can purchase an Easy Transfer cable online or by visiting your local electronics store.)
• If you’ve set up a home network and both computers are part of the network, you can transfer files as easily as you would copy them from one folder to another. You learn more about home networks in Chapter 12.
• You can also use a USB flash drive or an external hard drive to store the file Windows Easy Transfer prepares for you. You can then move the flash drive or external hard drive to the new computer and transfer the files.

How to find movies/series download links

A lot of people find it very hard to find movie series from the internet. now you don't have to worry about it, i am showing you a very easy method.

Just open your internet browser and type google.com

after that copy and paste "parent directory /transporter series/ -xxx -html -htm -php -ftp -shtml -opendivx -md5 -md5sums"

Now change the name /transporter series/ path to any other series or movie that you are looking for and then hit enter.

You will see the results and start downloading....

Creating and managing scheduled tasks from the Command Line

Applies To: Windows Server 2003, Windows Server 2003 R2, Windows Server 2003 with SP1, Windows Server 2003 with SP2

Creating and managing scheduled tasks from the Command Line

In addition to using Task Scheduler, you can use the at and schtasks command-line utilities to create and manage scheduled tasks.

For more information about the at command, including all available parameters, see At. For more information about the schtasks command, including all available parameters, see Schtasks. For information about other command-line utilities, see Command-line reference A-Z.

Source: https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc738335(v=ws.10).aspx

How to Disable Wake Up on LAN

"Wake on LAN" is a powerful and convenient feature that enables users to remotely power up their computer over a network, saving energy while also allowing remote access to the computer when needed. However, Wake on LAN, like many features that offer additional convenience, can also create a security risk by enabling power up capability on a computer which should only be powered up locally. Disabling the Wake on LAN feature is a simple process.

Instructions

Click the "Start" button. Right-click "My Computer" (on Windows XP) or right-click "Computer" (on Windows 7 or Vista). Click "Manage" in the drop-down menu that appears.

Click "Device Manager" in the next window that appears. Click the "Network Adapters" header from the list of devices displayed in the right pane of the "Computer Management" window

Right-click the network adapter that is currently connected to the network and then click "Properties" in the next drop-down menu.

Select the "Power Management" tab. Click the "Allow this device to wake the computer" box to remove the check from the box.

Click the "Advanced" tab, and then in the "Property" box, click the "WakeOnLAN From Poweroff" or "Wake from Shutdown" selections if available. Click "Disable" in the "Value" box. Note that the "WakeOnLAN From Poweroff" and "Wake from Shutdown" selections may have slightly different but similar names depending upon the network adapter manufacturer. If they are not listed then proceed to the next step.

Click "Wake on Magic Packet" in the "Property:" box, and then click "Disable" in the "Value:" box. Note that the "Wake on Magic Packet" selection may be named differently or not listed, depending upon the network adapter manufacturer.

Click the "OK" button to save the settings. Wake on LAN is now disabled in Windows.

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