I expect this to be the case with a lot of software.
Don't expect anything until Win7 software  hits the shelves.

 

From: Stefan Jafs [mailto:[email protected]] 
Sent: Tuesday, August 18, 2009 9:14 AM
To: NT System Admin Issues
Subject: RE: Windows 7

 

BTW iPrism does not work well with Windows 7, here is the official
statement:

 

Hi Stefan,

            We are working on this issue and will have a solution by the
official commercial release date of October 22, 2009.  We are also aware to
Windows 7 was released exclusively to Manufacturers on August 7th and
apologize if you are affected by this issue.

 

            Please also be aware that Mozilla Firefox works with Windows 7,
given that you set Firefox to work with iPrism as outlined in the article
below.

 

Configuring Firefox for Transparent-Mode Auto-Login
http://www.stbernard.com/ip5kb/iPrism/Networking/Sessions-Clients/Browsers/I
P0167.htm 

 

Raul Cota

Network Support Engineer

 

 

___________________________________

Stefan Jafs

 

From: Jim Majorowicz [mailto:[email protected]] 
Sent: Tuesday, August 18, 2009 12:10 PM
To: NT System Admin Issues
Subject: RE: Windows 7

 

On the PC that our intern uses we upgraded XP Pro to Vista Business to the
Win7RC.  We ran into an issue where the PC always wants to restart to finish
installing an unspecified update after you log in.  If you click cancel,
it'll just work normal but it was annoying.  Did you update the Vista after
installing it or go straight to the Win7?

 

From: Martin Blackstone [mailto:[email protected]] 
Sent: Monday, August 17, 2009 8:09 AM
To: NT System Admin Issues
Subject: RE: Windows 7

 

On the family computer was XP Pro.

There is no XP Pro to Win7 upgrade so I had to go XP > Vista Ultimate > Win7
Ultimate.

Took half the day but worked like a charm.

My PC I flattened XP and installed from scratch.

 

Not for the faint of heart of for a computer that matters (like a work
computer) but a fun challenge.

 

From: Andrew S. Baker [mailto:[email protected]] 
Sent: Monday, August 17, 2009 5:53 AM
To: NT System Admin Issues
Subject: Re: Windows 7

 

Windows 7 is very, very nice.  I especially like how the Taskbar has been
changed, and the fact that you no longer need a sidebar (just drop it on the
desktop).

It's faster than Vista.  I have two installs done so far -- a clean x64 and
an in-place upgrade of x86, and they're both running smoothly.

Wireless networking configuration is MUCH better than before.

Overall, lots of pleasant changes including performance and usability.  I
have 3 more systems to convert by the end of the month, or early September.

-ASB
------- 
 http://Home.ASBzone.com/ASB/
 http://www.linkedin.com/in/AndrewBaker
-------

On Sun, Aug 16, 2009 at 9:05 PM, Jon Harris <[email protected]> wrote:

I have my first Windows 7 x64 Enterprise client up and running.  I have
added the RSAT for 7 RTM, and the System Center Essentials Console as well.
Office Enterprise 2007 and a couple of more applications like Forefront
Client Security.  I have run into on issue that may be just a bug in my
setup or something more but I can only get 2 Hotmail accounts configured.
Under Vista I had three.  System Center Essentials can not deploy a client
to this system but I have just started looking at the issues.

 

Other than what I have mentioned so far I see a big differences in the GUI
(think some users will like it others will dislike it but all will need
training).  The load time is much faster to get to the login but about the
same to get to a useable desktop but I have not really done any timing of
the loads.  The ability to load Bluetooth devices as in they are ready at
the login prompt, very sweet.  Cisco AnyConnect works a bit faster but we
will see if it stays that way.  Windows Explorer GUI is a major change and I
think the users will hate it.  The Firewall GUI has been changed big time
but I think this is a good change.  It is easier to see what applications
are permitted under which of 3 network conditions.  You can make changes but
at the moment I need to be the Administrator to make the changes (users are
permitted to allow exceptions by GPO).  All of this within about 2 hours of
loading and starting work with if.  Loading the OS (scratch load), loading
the Vista drivers, and loading all the applications took about 12 hours in
total with about 2 to 3 of those hours spent transfering files from a USB
drive.  I did all the patching off domain and only put the machine into the
domain after it was loaded with programs/applications but before any AV or
personal files.  Adding it to the domain and getting it configured with AV
was just as fast as with Vista or faster.  Windows Update Services seems to
be a bit faster.

 

Jon Harris

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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