c2nsoft

• It’s a very fine Gentoo-based Linux distribution software.
• It is simple, reliable and very futuristic.
• It uses Xfce for its default desktop environment.
• It comes in Live DVD ISO images.
• It has an attractive Matrix like boot screen.
• It has a number of penetration tools.
• It is very helpful for the security professionals.

Windows 10 is the latest operating system from Microsoft which has been in developing stages for quite some time now. Every now and then we see a new build released from Microsoft in order to enhance the user experience with Windows 10.
In this newly released build you will see new history menu in Microsoft Edge. You can now have a quick access to your desired and recently visited web addresses by right clicking on the forward and back buttons in Microsoft Edge. This build has its own fair share of bugs and issues like some of the games in this build will crash when you will switch from windowed mode to full screen mode. Another issue that you will face in this build is that the Connect button is nowhere to be seen in Action Center. Applications like Magnifier and Narrator may crash when you will run them.

Features of Windows 10 Pro  64 Bit

• History menu has been added in Microsoft Edge.
• Enhanced user experience. 
• Some games may crash while going to full screen mode. 
• No Connect button in Action Center.

86 bit

64 bit

86  Bit

64 Bit

Features of Mac OSX Lion 10.7.2 DMG

• Enhanced stability, security and compatibility.
• Support for iCloud.
• Safari 5.1.1 included.
• Can drag files between desktop space and full screen applications.
• Compatibility of syncing Google contacts in your Address Book has been enhanced.
• Screen zooming halt fixed.
• iChat password issue has been fixed.

Mac OSX Lion 10.7.2 DMG Technical Setup Details

• Software Full Name: Mac OS X Lion 10.7.2
• Setup File Name: Mac.OSX.Lion.10.7.2.dmg
• Full Setup Size: 3.5 GB
• Setup Type: Official Apple Store Release
• Latest Version Release Added On: 25th Mar 2015
• License: Official Apple Store Release
• Developers: Apple

System Requirements For Mac OSX Lion 10.7.2 DMG

• Memory (RAM): 2GB of RAM required.
• Hard Disk Space: 7GB of free space required.
• Processor: Intel Core 2 Duo or later.

• Can be used to perform most basic of the operations.
• Snipping tool included to capture any portion of the desktop.
• Internet Explorer 10 included.
• Desktop background can be changed.
• Start Screen supported.
• Sticky Notes included.

Windows Server 2003 was the follow-up to Windows 2000 Server, incorporating compatibility and other features from Windows XP. Unlike Windows 2000 Server, Windows Server 2003's default installation has none of the server components enabled, to reduce the attack surface of new machines. Windows Server 2003 includes compatibility modes to allow older applications to run with greater stability. It was made more compatible with Windows NT 4.0 domain-based networking. Incorporating and upgrading a Windows NT 4.0 domain to Windows 2000 was considered difficult and time-consuming, and generally was considered an all-or-nothing upgrade, particularly when dealing with Active Directory.[who?] Windows Server 2003 brought in enhanced Active Directory compatibility, and better deployment support, to ease the transition from Windows NT 4.0 to Windows Server 2003 and Windows XP Professional.

Changes to various services include those to the IIS web server, which was almost completely rewritten to improve performance and security, Distributed File System, which now supports hosting multiple DFS roots on a single server, Terminal Server, Active Directory, Print Server, and a number of other areas. Windows Server 2003 was also the first operating system released by Microsoft after the announcement of its Trustworthy Computing initiative, and as a result, contains a number of changes to security defaults and practices.

The product went through several name changes during the course of development. When first announced in 2000, it was known by its codename, "Whistler Server"; it was named "Windows 2002 Server" for a brief time in mid-2001 and then renamed "Windows .NET Server" and "Windows .NET Server 2003". According to Joe Wilcox of CNET News, these names were chosen in keeping with Microsoft .Net web service naming strategy. However, when Microsoft failed to communicate what exactly ".Net" represents, it dropped the branding and settled for "Windows Server 2003".



For an x86-based computer:

• One or more processors with a recommended minimum speed of 550 megahertz (MHz). The minimum supported speed is 133 MHz. A maximum of four processors per computer is supported. Processors from the Intel Pentium/Celeron family, AMD K6/Athlon/Duron family, or compatible processors are recommended.
• 256 megabytes (MB) of RAM (recommended minimum). 128 MB is the minimum supported, and 4 gigabytes (GB) is the maximum supported.

For computers with more than 4 GB of RAM, be sure to confirm hardware compatibility by clicking the appropriate link in Support resources.

Windows Server 2003 was the follow-up to Windows 2000 Server, incorporating compatibility and other features from Windows XP. Unlike Windows 2000 Server, Windows Server 2003's default installation has none of the server components enabled, to reduce the attack surface of new machines. Windows Server 2003 includes compatibility modes to allow older applications to run with greater stability. It was made more compatible with Windows NT 4.0 domain-based networking. Incorporating and upgrading a Windows NT 4.0 domain to Windows 2000 was considered difficult and time-consuming, and generally was considered an all-or-nothing upgrade, particularly when dealing with Active Directory.[who?] Windows Server 2003 brought in enhanced Active Directory compatibility, and better deployment support, to ease the transition from Windows NT 4.0 to Windows Server 2003 and Windows XP Professional.

Changes to various services include those to the IIS web server, which was almost completely rewritten to improve performance and security, Distributed File System, which now supports hosting multiple DFS roots on a single server, Terminal Server, Active Directory, Print Server, and a number of other areas. Windows Server 2003 was also the first operating system released by Microsoft after the announcement of its Trustworthy Computing initiative, and as a result, contains a number of changes to security defaults and practices.

The product went through several name changes during the course of development. When first announced in 2000, it was known by its codename, "Whistler Server"; it was named "Windows 2002 Server" for a brief time in mid-2001 and then renamed "Windows .NET Server" and "Windows .NET Server 2003". According to Joe Wilcox of CNET News, these names were chosen in keeping with Microsoft .Net web service naming strategy. However, when Microsoft failed to communicate what exactly ".Net" represents, it dropped the branding and settled for "Windows Server 2003".



For an x86-based computer:

• One or more processors with a recommended minimum speed of 550 megahertz (MHz). The minimum supported speed is 133 MHz. A maximum of four processors per computer is supported. Processors from the Intel Pentium/Celeron family, AMD K6/Athlon/Duron family, or compatible processors are recommended.
• 256 megabytes (MB) of RAM (recommended minimum). 128 MB is the minimum supported, and 4 gigabytes (GB) is the maximum supported.

For computers with more than 4 GB of RAM, be sure to confirm hardware compatibility by clicking the appropriate link in Support resources.

Windows 8.1 , the first major update to Windows 8 and RT, was officially announced by Microsoft on May 14, 2013. Following a presentation devoted to the update at Build Conference 2013, a public beta version of the update was released on June 26, 2013.Windows 8.1 was released to OEM hardware partners on August 27, 2013, and released publicly as a free download through Windows Store on October 17, 2013. Volume license customers and subscribers to MSDN Plus and TechNet Plus were initially unable to obtain the RTM version upon its release; a spokesperson stated that the change in policy was to allow Microsoft to work with OEMs “to ensure a quality experience at general availability.” However, after criticism, Microsoft reversed its decision and released the RTM build on MSDN and TechNet on September 9, 2013.

Windows 8.1 , the first major update to Windows 8 and RT, was officially announced by Microsoft on May 14, 2013. Following a presentation devoted to the update at Build Conference 2013, a public beta version of the update was released on June 26, 2013.Windows 8.1 was released to OEM hardware partners on August 27, 2013, and released publicly as a free download through Windows Store on October 17, 2013. Volume license customers and subscribers to MSDN Plus and TechNet Plus were initially unable to obtain the RTM version upon its release; a spokesperson stated that the change in policy was to allow Microsoft to work with OEMs “to ensure a quality experience at general availability.” However, after criticism, Microsoft reversed its decision and released the RTM build on MSDN and TechNet on September 9, 2013.