Dear Dominic,

Thanks for your link. Appreciate your help.

Do you suggest performing a clean install or upgrade from existing Vista OS
?

Needless to say, upgrade is much easier for me as I don't need to install
all software, broadband connection .... etc BUT I fear that the upgrade will
mess up the machine in the future.

Thanks
Patrick

"Dominic Payer" <dcp@dcp.fsv.co.uk> wrote in message
news:eNjvAAsXKHA.3696@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...[color=blue]
> See [url]http://www.winsupersite.com/win7/clean_install_upgrade_media.asp[/url]
>
>
> On 05/11/2009 20:53, Patrick wrote:[color=green]
>> Currently I am running Windows Vista.
>>
>> I find that I am able to boot up the Windows 7 Upgrade DVD (from Vista).
>> Can I perform a Clean Install from the DVD ? This is because I learn
>> that a lot of fellows have problems in upgrading from Vista.
>>
>> Besides, if we can perform a clean install from the Upgrade DVD, what
>> will be the difference between an Upgrade DVD and a Standard one ?
>>
>> Thanks
>> Patrick[/color][/color]

You can perform an upgrade to avoid reinstalling your applications but I
would always recommend a clean install of a new operating system. If you
upgrade, you carry forward any registry errors and buggy installations.


On 06/11/2009 10:33, Patrick wrote:[color=blue]
> Dear Dominic,
>
> Thanks for your link. Appreciate your help.
>
> Do you suggest performing a clean install or upgrade from existing Vista
> OS ?
>
> Needless to say, upgrade is much easier for me as I don't need to
> install all software, broadband connection .... etc BUT I fear that the
> upgrade will mess up the machine in the future.
>
> Thanks
> Patrick
>
> "Dominic Payer" <dcp@dcp.fsv.co.uk> wrote in message
> news:eNjvAAsXKHA.3696@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...[color=green]
>> See [url]http://www.winsupersite.com/win7/clean_install_upgrade_media.asp[/url]
>>
>>
>> On 05/11/2009 20:53, Patrick wrote:[color=darkred]
>>> Currently I am running Windows Vista.
>>>
>>> I find that I am able to boot up the Windows 7 Upgrade DVD (from Vista).
>>> Can I perform a Clean Install from the DVD ? This is because I learn
>>> that a lot of fellows have problems in upgrading from Vista.
>>>
>>> Besides, if we can perform a clean install from the Upgrade DVD, what
>>> will be the difference between an Upgrade DVD and a Standard one ?
>>>
>>> Thanks
>>> Patrick[/color][/color]
>[/color]

"Gordon" <gordonbparker******.com> a écrit dans le message de
news:%23n2Mu3rXKHA.4704@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...[color=blue]
>
> "xfile" <coucou@nospam.com> wrote in message
> news:eTkaFyrXKHA.1232@TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl...[color=green][color=darkred]
>>> You HAVE to initiate it from within a running version of Windows.[/color]
>>
>> False.[/color]
>
> Not false. True.[/color]

True for Upgrade
False for new Install - which is possible

Dominic Payer wrote:[color=blue]
> You can perform an upgrade to avoid reinstalling your applications but I
> would always recommend a clean install of a new operating system. If you
> upgrade, you carry forward any registry errors and buggy installations.
>
>
> On 06/11/2009 10:33, Patrick wrote:[color=green]
>> Dear Dominic,
>>
>> Thanks for your link. Appreciate your help.
>>
>> Do you suggest performing a clean install or upgrade from existing Vista
>> OS ?
>>
>> Needless to say, upgrade is much easier for me as I don't need to
>> install all software, broadband connection .... etc BUT I fear that the
>> upgrade will mess up the machine in the future.
>>
>> Thanks
>> Patrick
>>
>> "Dominic Payer" <dcp@dcp.fsv.co.uk> wrote in message
>> news:eNjvAAsXKHA.3696@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...[color=darkred]
>>> See [url]http://www.winsupersite.com/win7/clean_install_upgrade_media.asp[/url]
>>>
>>>
>>> On 05/11/2009 20:53, Patrick wrote:
>>>> Currently I am running Windows Vista.
>>>>
>>>> I find that I am able to boot up the Windows 7 Upgrade DVD (from
>>>> Vista).
>>>> Can I perform a Clean Install from the DVD ? This is because I learn
>>>> that a lot of fellows have problems in upgrading from Vista.
>>>>
>>>> Besides, if we can perform a clean install from the Upgrade DVD, what
>>>> will be the difference between an Upgrade DVD and a Standard one ?
>>>>
>>>> Thanks
>>>> Patrick[/color]
>>[/color][/color]

I agree with Dominic but that being said you can try the upgrade first
and if things don't turn out you can always to a clean install. I have a
fairly new computer running Vista Ultimate and I did the upgrade instead
of a clean install. The only problem I ran into was that my anti virus
wasn't compatible (Trend Micro Pro 2009). I was happy with it anyway so
I dumped it for something else.

So far everything is going fine.

gls858

"gls858" <gls858******.com> a écrit dans le message de
news:evC0FbwXKHA.4020@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl...[color=blue]
> Dominic Payer wrote:[color=green]
>> You can perform an upgrade to avoid reinstalling your applications but I
>> would always recommend a clean install of a new operating system. If you
>> upgrade, you carry forward any registry errors and buggy installations.
>>
>>
>> On 06/11/2009 10:33, Patrick wrote:[color=darkred]
>>> Dear Dominic,
>>>
>>> Thanks for your link. Appreciate your help.
>>>
>>> Do you suggest performing a clean install or upgrade from existing Vista
>>> OS ?
>>>
>>> Needless to say, upgrade is much easier for me as I don't need to
>>> install all software, broadband connection .... etc BUT I fear that the
>>> upgrade will mess up the machine in the future.
>>>
>>> Thanks
>>> Patrick
>>>
>>> "Dominic Payer" <dcp@dcp.fsv.co.uk> wrote in message
>>> news:eNjvAAsXKHA.3696@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...
>>>> See [url]http://www.winsupersite.com/win7/clean_install_upgrade_media.asp[/url]
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> On 05/11/2009 20:53, Patrick wrote:
>>>>> Currently I am running Windows Vista.
>>>>>
>>>>> I find that I am able to boot up the Windows 7 Upgrade DVD (from
>>>>> Vista).
>>>>> Can I perform a Clean Install from the DVD ? This is because I learn
>>>>> that a lot of fellows have problems in upgrading from Vista.
>>>>>
>>>>> Besides, if we can perform a clean install from the Upgrade DVD, what
>>>>> will be the difference between an Upgrade DVD and a Standard one ?
>>>>>
>>>>> Thanks
>>>>> Patrick
>>>[/color][/color]
>
> I agree with Dominic but that being said you can try the upgrade first and
> if things don't turn out you can always to a clean install. I have a
> fairly new computer running Vista Ultimate and I did the upgrade instead
> of a clean install. The only problem I ran into was that my anti virus
> wasn't compatible (Trend Micro Pro 2009). I was happy with it anyway so I
> dumped it for something else.
>
> So far everything is going fine.
>
> gls858[/color]

Microsoft Security Essential est un bon antivirus pour Windows 7 (SEPT)
absolument gratuit.

Dominic Payer wrote:[color=blue]
> See [url]http://www.winsupersite.com/win7/clean_install_upgrade_media.asp[/url]
>[/color]

Does this method work if installing win7 on a virtual machine?
[color=blue]
>
> On 05/11/2009 20:53, Patrick wrote:[color=green]
>> Currently I am running Windows Vista.
>>
>> I find that I am able to boot up the Windows 7 Upgrade DVD (from Vista).
>> Can I perform a Clean Install from the DVD ? This is because I learn
>> that a lot of fellows have problems in upgrading from Vista.
>>
>> Besides, if we can perform a clean install from the Upgrade DVD, what
>> will be the difference between an Upgrade DVD and a Standard one ?
>>
>> Thanks
>> Patrick[/color][/color]


--
"Software is like sex, it's better when it's free."
- Linus Torvalds

DRM and unintended consequences:
[url]http://blogs.techrepublic.com.com/security/?p=435&tag=nl.e101[/url]

I don't know that it works on a virtual machine but can see no reason
why it shouldn't.


On 06/11/2009 18:23, The poster formerly known as 'The Poster Formerly
Known as Nina DiBoy' wrote:[color=blue]
> Dominic Payer wrote:[color=green]
>> See [url]http://www.winsupersite.com/win7/clean_install_upgrade_media.asp[/url]
>>[/color]
>
> Does this method work if installing win7 on a virtual machine?
>[color=green]
>>
>> On 05/11/2009 20:53, Patrick wrote:[color=darkred]
>>> Currently I am running Windows Vista.
>>>
>>> I find that I am able to boot up the Windows 7 Upgrade DVD (from Vista).
>>> Can I perform a Clean Install from the DVD ? This is because I learn
>>> that a lot of fellows have problems in upgrading from Vista.
>>>
>>> Besides, if we can perform a clean install from the Upgrade DVD, what
>>> will be the difference between an Upgrade DVD and a Standard one ?
>>>
>>> Thanks
>>> Patrick[/color][/color]
>
>[/color]

On Fri, 06 Nov 2009 11:47:18 +0000, Dominic Payer <dcp@dcp.fsv.co.uk>
wrote:
[color=blue]
> You can perform an upgrade to avoid reinstalling your applications but I
> would always recommend a clean install of a new operating system. If you
> upgrade, you carry forward any registry errors and buggy installations.[/color]


My opinion is exactly the opposite: Unlike with previous versions of
Windows, upgrades starting with Windows XP replace almost everything,
and usually work very well.

My recommendation is to at least try the upgrade, since it's much
easier than a clean installation. You can always change your mind and
reinstall cleanly if problems develop.

However, don't assume that doing an upgrade relieves you of the need
to backup your data, etc. before beginning. Before starting to
upgrade, it's always prudent to recognize that things like a sudden
power loss can occur in the middle of it and cause the loss of
everything. For that reason you should make sure you have backups and
anything else you need to reinstall if the worst happens.



[color=blue]
> On 06/11/2009 10:33, Patrick wrote:[color=green]
> > Dear Dominic,
> >
> > Thanks for your link. Appreciate your help.
> >
> > Do you suggest performing a clean install or upgrade from existing Vista
> > OS ?
> >
> > Needless to say, upgrade is much easier for me as I don't need to
> > install all software, broadband connection .... etc BUT I fear that the
> > upgrade will mess up the machine in the future.
> >
> > Thanks
> > Patrick
> >
> > "Dominic Payer" <dcp@dcp.fsv.co.uk> wrote in message
> > news:eNjvAAsXKHA.3696@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...[color=darkred]
> >> See [url]http://www.winsupersite.com/win7/clean_install_upgrade_media.asp[/url]
> >>
> >>
> >> On 05/11/2009 20:53, Patrick wrote:
> >>> Currently I am running Windows Vista.
> >>>
> >>> I find that I am able to boot up the Windows 7 Upgrade DVD (from Vista).
> >>> Can I perform a Clean Install from the DVD ? This is because I learn
> >>> that a lot of fellows have problems in upgrading from Vista.
> >>>
> >>> Besides, if we can perform a clean install from the Upgrade DVD, what
> >>> will be the difference between an Upgrade DVD and a Standard one ?
> >>>
> >>> Thanks
> >>> Patrick[/color]
> >[/color][/color]

--
Ken Blake, Microsoft MVP (Windows Desktop Experience) since 2003
Please Reply to the Newsgroup

"Gordon" <gordonbparker******.com> wrote in message
news:%23n2Mu3rXKHA.4704@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...[color=blue]
>
> "xfile" <coucou@nospam.com> wrote in message
> news:eTkaFyrXKHA.1232@TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl...[color=green][color=darkred]
>>> You HAVE to initiate it from within a running version of Windows.[/color]
>>
>> False.[/color]
>
> Not false. True.[/color]
So how did I do a fresh install on a partition for Win7 with an upgrade
version of Home Oreimun with noproblem at all? I had XP Pro on a different
partition and now I have a Dual boot system. I boted Win7 from a DVD drive
to do this. Make sure you know what you are talking about.

You can't. You would need to purchase a Full Version Windows 7 license
if you have no qualifying Windows operating system installed.

Jack Mc Kenna wrote:[color=blue]
> "Gordon" <gordonbparker******.com> wrote in message
> news:%23n2Mu3rXKHA.4704@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...[color=green]
>> "xfile" <coucou@nospam.com> wrote in message
>> news:eTkaFyrXKHA.1232@TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl...[color=darkred]
>>>> You HAVE to initiate it from within a running version of Windows.
>>> False.[/color]
>> Not false. True.[/color]
> So how did I do a fresh install on a partition for Win7 with an upgrade
> version of Home Oreimun with noproblem at all? I had XP Pro on a different
> partition and now I have a Dual boot system. I boted Win7 from a DVD drive
> to do this. Make sure you know what you are talking about.
>
>[/color]

I'd be very happy to see the official words about it.

In the mean time, refer to the following and please use your common sense.


Clean install with Windows 7 upgrade media? Get the facts!

[url]http://blogs.zdnet.com/Bott/?p=1505[/url]

Quotes:

Meanwhile, an argument that should have died ages ago has reared its head
again. If you purchase a discounted upgrade edition of Windows 7, can you
use it to perform a clean installation of the operating system on a PC that
doesn't currently have Windows installed?

The answer is really simple. If you qualify for an upgrade license, then
yes, you can use any number of workarounds to install the operating system
legally. If you don't qualify for an upgrade license, then those same
workarounds might technically succeed, but your license is not valid. Will
you get away with it? Probably. But if you're running a business, you run
the risk that an employee will turn you in to the Business Software
Alliance, which could lead to an audit, civil charges, and eventually some
stiff penalties.

[...]

Finally, there's the question of what older Windows versions qualify for an
upgrade to Windows 7. The answer is on the retail upgrade box: "All editions
of Windows XP and Windows Vista qualify you to upgrade. . If you are
upgrading from Windows XP, you will need to back up your files and settings,
perform a clean install and then re-install your existing files, settings,
and programs."

"Note that it specifically says "clean install," not "custom install."




[url]http://windows.microsoft.com/upgrade?os=win7[/url]

Upgrading from Windows XP

Upgrade your current PC
If your current PC can run Windows 7, you can upgrade it. Note that you can
use upgrade media, but you must perform a custom installation of Windows 7,
which doesn't keep any of your files, programs, or settings.


Upgrading from Windows Vista

Upgrade your current PC

This table describes which editions of Windows Vista can be upgraded to
Windows 7. If you can't upgrade to the edition of Windows 7 that you want,
you can use upgrade media and perform a custom installation. A custom
installation doesn't preserve your files, programs, or settings.






"Leroy" <leroy@earthlink.net> wrote in message
news:4AF80B14.1060700@earthlink.net...[color=blue]
> You can't. You would need to purchase a Full Version Windows 7 license if
> you have no qualifying Windows operating system installed.
>
> Jack Mc Kenna wrote:[color=green]
>> "Gordon" <gordonbparker******.com> wrote in message
>> news:%23n2Mu3rXKHA.4704@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...[color=darkred]
>>> "xfile" <coucou@nospam.com> wrote in message
>>> news:eTkaFyrXKHA.1232@TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl...
>>>>> You HAVE to initiate it from within a running version of Windows.
>>>> False.
>>> Not false. True.[/color]
>> So how did I do a fresh install on a partition for Win7 with an upgrade
>> version of Home Oreimun with noproblem at all? I had XP Pro on a
>> different partition and now I have a Dual boot system. I boted Win7 from
>> a DVD drive to do this. Make sure you know what you are talking about.[/color][/color]

Xfile,

You can perform a clean install from a Windows 7 upgrade version however you will have to have a valid previous copy of Microsoft Windows XP or Microsoft Windows Vista installed to validate the upgrade and activate the product key. Please note that when migrating from Windows XP to Windows 7 you will not have an "in place upgrade" option. You will however have the option to select "custom" install when prompted. The Windows 7 install process will then copy all of your data in "My Documents" over to a Windows.old folder within Windows 7 itself. All applications and documents stored in other locations will have to be reinstalled / transferred manually.
For more information on the Windows 7 Upgrade, please go here: http://bit.ly/3DvynK
For additional assistance with the migration of Windows XP to Windows 7, please go here: http://tinyurl.com/mhbep4

Jessica
Microsoft Windows Client Team

Hi,

Thanks for you reply.

[color=blue]
> You can perform a clean install from a Windows 7 upgrade version
> however you will have to have a valid previous copy of Microsoft Windows
> XP or Microsoft Windows Vista installed to validate the upgrade and
> activate the product key.[/color]

Nothing in those pages says anything about "a valid previous copy of
Microsoft Windows
XP or Microsoft Windows Vista installed to validate the upgrade and activate
the product key".

In fact, the following is under "Installing a custom version of Windows"
([url]http://windows.microsoft.com/en-US/Windows7/Installing-and-reinstalling-Windows[/url])

"Installing a custom version of Windows. Choose Custom to completely replace
your current operating system, or to install Windows on a specific drive or
partition that you select. You can also use Custom if your computer doesn't
have an operating system, or if you want to set up a multiboot system on
your computer. For more information about setting up a multiboot system, see
Install more than one operating system (multiboot)."

Note that it says - You can also use Custom if your computer doesn't have an
operating system[...]

And there is a subsection "Install more than one operating system
(multiboot)"
([url]http://windows.microsoft.com/en-us/windows7/Install-more-than-one-operating-system-multiboot[/url])
for a clean install on a separate partition and it says: If your computer's
hard disk has adequate free disk space, you can install a newer version of
Windows on a separate partition and keep the earlier version of Windows on
your computer.

Did I miss something, or you?



"undisclosed" wrote in message
news:e54d64df11615696f60b15baa9482581@nntp-gateway.com...[color=blue]
>
> Xfile,
>
> You can perform a clean install from a Windows 7 upgrade version
> however you will have to have a valid previous copy of Microsoft Windows
> XP or Microsoft Windows Vista installed to validate the upgrade and
> activate the product key. Please note that when migrating from Windows
> XP to Windows 7 you will not have an "in place upgrade" option. You will
> however have the option to select "custom" install when prompted. The
> Windows 7 install process will then copy all of your data in "My
> Documents" over to a Windows.old folder within Windows 7 itself. All
> applications and documents stored in other locations will have to be
> reinstalled / transferred manually.
> For more information on the Windows 7 Upgrade, please go here:
> [url]http://bit.ly/3DvynK[/url]
> For additional assistance with the migration of Windows XP to Windows
> 7, please go here: [url]http://tinyurl.com/mhbep4[/url]
>
> Jessica
> Microsoft Windows Client Team
>
>
> --
> JessicaD[/color]

Jessica is correct. One must have a qualifying Windows operating system
installed if you plan on installing an Upgrade version of Windows 7.
The Windows 7 Upgrade DVD is designed to validate the license which
qualifies you to install and activate the Upgrade license.

xfile wrote:[color=blue]
> Hi,
>
> Thanks for you reply.
>
>[color=green]
>> You can perform a clean install from a Windows 7 upgrade version
>> however you will have to have a valid previous copy of Microsoft Windows
>> XP or Microsoft Windows Vista installed to validate the upgrade and
>> activate the product key.[/color]
>
> Nothing in those pages says anything about "a valid previous copy of
> Microsoft Windows
> XP or Microsoft Windows Vista installed to validate the upgrade and
> activate the product key".
>
> In fact, the following is under "Installing a custom version of Windows"
> ([url]http://windows.microsoft.com/en-US/Windows7/Installing-and-reinstalling-Windows[/url])
>
>
> "Installing a custom version of Windows. Choose Custom to completely
> replace your current operating system, or to install Windows on a
> specific drive or partition that you select. You can also use Custom if
> your computer doesn't have an operating system, or if you want to set up
> a multiboot system on your computer. For more information about setting
> up a multiboot system, see Install more than one operating system
> (multiboot)."
>
> Note that it says - You can also use Custom if your computer doesn't
> have an operating system[...]
>
> And there is a subsection "Install more than one operating system
> (multiboot)"
> ([url]http://windows.microsoft.com/en-us/windows7/Install-more-than-one-operating-system-multiboot[/url])
> for a clean install on a separate partition and it says: If your
> computer's hard disk has adequate free disk space, you can install a
> newer version of Windows on a separate partition and keep the earlier
> version of Windows on your computer.
>
> Did I miss something, or you?
>
>
>
> "undisclosed" wrote in message
> news:e54d64df11615696f60b15baa9482581@nntp-gateway.com...[color=green]
>>
>> Xfile,
>>
>> You can perform a clean install from a Windows 7 upgrade version
>> however you will have to have a valid previous copy of Microsoft Windows
>> XP or Microsoft Windows Vista installed to validate the upgrade and
>> activate the product key. Please note that when migrating from Windows
>> XP to Windows 7 you will not have an "in place upgrade" option. You will
>> however have the option to select "custom" install when prompted. The
>> Windows 7 install process will then copy all of your data in "My
>> Documents" over to a Windows.old folder within Windows 7 itself. All
>> applications and documents stored in other locations will have to be
>> reinstalled / transferred manually.
>> For more information on the Windows 7 Upgrade, please go here:
>> [url]http://bit.ly/3DvynK[/url]
>> For additional assistance with the migration of Windows XP to Windows
>> 7, please go here: [url]http://tinyurl.com/mhbep4[/url]
>>
>> Jessica
>> Microsoft Windows Client Team
>>
>>
>> --
>> JessicaD[/color]
>[/color]

At this point, I've not seen any official words from both of you other than
your own words which are contradicting to the official statements and real
life experience.

There is no point for me to continue this tread :)





"Leroy" <leroy@earthlink.net> wrote in message
news:4AF8B682.4070302@earthlink.net...[color=blue]
> Jessica is correct. One must have a qualifying Windows operating system
> installed if you plan on installing an Upgrade version of Windows 7.
> The Windows 7 Upgrade DVD is designed to validate the license which
> qualifies you to install and activate the Upgrade license.
>
> xfile wrote:[color=green]
>> Hi,
>>
>> Thanks for you reply.
>>
>>[color=darkred]
>>> You can perform a clean install from a Windows 7 upgrade version
>>> however you will have to have a valid previous copy of Microsoft Windows
>>> XP or Microsoft Windows Vista installed to validate the upgrade and
>>> activate the product key.[/color]
>>
>> Nothing in those pages says anything about "a valid previous copy of
>> Microsoft Windows
>> XP or Microsoft Windows Vista installed to validate the upgrade and
>> activate the product key".
>>
>> In fact, the following is under "Installing a custom version of Windows"
>> ([url]http://windows.microsoft.com/en-US/Windows7/Installing-and-reinstalling-Windows[/url])
>> "Installing a custom version of Windows. Choose Custom to completely
>> replace your current operating system, or to install Windows on a
>> specific drive or partition that you select. You can also use Custom if
>> your computer doesn't have an operating system, or if you want to set up
>> a multiboot system on your computer. For more information about setting
>> up a multiboot system, see Install more than one operating system
>> (multiboot)."
>>
>> Note that it says - You can also use Custom if your computer doesn't have
>> an operating system[...]
>>
>> And there is a subsection "Install more than one operating system
>> (multiboot)"
>> ([url]http://windows.microsoft.com/en-us/windows7/Install-more-than-one-operating-system-multiboot[/url])
>> for a clean install on a separate partition and it says: If your
>> computer's hard disk has adequate free disk space, you can install a
>> newer version of Windows on a separate partition and keep the earlier
>> version of Windows on your computer.
>>
>> Did I miss something, or you?
>>
>>
>>
>> "undisclosed" wrote in message
>> news:e54d64df11615696f60b15baa9482581@nntp-gateway.com...[color=darkred]
>>>
>>> Xfile,
>>>
>>> You can perform a clean install from a Windows 7 upgrade version
>>> however you will have to have a valid previous copy of Microsoft Windows
>>> XP or Microsoft Windows Vista installed to validate the upgrade and
>>> activate the product key. Please note that when migrating from Windows
>>> XP to Windows 7 you will not have an "in place upgrade" option. You will
>>> however have the option to select "custom" install when prompted. The
>>> Windows 7 install process will then copy all of your data in "My
>>> Documents" over to a Windows.old folder within Windows 7 itself. All
>>> applications and documents stored in other locations will have to be
>>> reinstalled / transferred manually.
>>> For more information on the Windows 7 Upgrade, please go here:
>>> [url]http://bit.ly/3DvynK[/url]
>>> For additional assistance with the migration of Windows XP to Windows
>>> 7, please go here: [url]http://tinyurl.com/mhbep4[/url]
>>>
>>> Jessica
>>> Microsoft Windows Client Team
>>>
>>>
>>> --
>>> JessicaD[/color]
>>[/color][/color]