자유 게시판
8.1 업데이트 하니까 걸리는 소프트웨어들이 많네요.
2013.10.18 09:17
1/3 정도는 걸리는 것 같습니다. 구입한 것들도 라이센스 갱신해야하는 것부터 새로 구입해야하는 것도 있고요. 쬐끔 판올림 한 건데 작동 안되는 프로그램들은 무언지...호환성 에로를 뿜는데 방법이 없네요. OS 업데이트 따라 덩달아 득보는 회사도 많겠어요. 여하튼 시간 내서 점검해봐야겠네요. 매년 이맘때면 지갑이 털리는 군요. ㅎㅎㅎ
댓글 [4]
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영혼의치유 2013.10.18 09:24 -
wopd 2013.10.18 09:39
오, 좋은글 감사합니다. 호환성 에러를 뿜는 프로그램들은 OS에서 shell이링 .net 등을 건드려서 그런걸까요? 거참 아깝다눈,,,,
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천재이己우™ 2013.10.18 09:52 -
DarknessAngel 2013.10.18 23:45
사실 커널을 갈아엎어서 버전을 올리면 완전히 다른 OS입니다
쬐금 판올림한 거 아닙니다. 윈도 8의 거의 모든 부분을 건드렸습니다. 외모가 윈도 8 의 외모를 유지하니까
쬐끔 판올림한 것처럼 착각이 일어나는 것일뿐.
외국 블로거의 글을 퍼옵니다.
So. What changes when you install this update?
There are two answers to this question. Everything. And almost nothing.
Let me tackle the second one first: When you install GA Rollup A and reboot, Windows 8.1 looks and acts almost exactly as it did before. I had a hard time finding any substantial user experience changes at all. In fact, the only thing I've really noticed is that Internet Explorer 11 picks up a new app bar preview—it's that tiny black sliver at the bottom in the shot below—similar to the app bar previews we see in the new versions of Mail, Calendar, and a few other Windows 8.1 apps.
With regards to the first part—"everything"—a careful examination of what's changed in Windows 8.1 after installing GA Rollup A indicates that Microsoft has touched virtually every part of the OS with this update. Given the size of the update—about 200 MB for the x64 version, though the x86 and ARM versions are even smaller, at roughly 100 MB each—there are no major changes, of course. But it's like Microsoft left no stone unturned. This is quite clearly a fit and finish release, and the list of components that are updated by this QFE is lengthy.
Among the updated components—there are 658 updates packages in all—are Common Foundation (low-level features like the NT kernel and hardware abstraction layer), Secure Startup, Smart Cards, Internet Explorer (internal), Printing, Shell, Tech Services Framework (Accessibility), Graphics Core, DWM, App Compat, DirectX, .NET, PowerShell, JScript 9, Windows Recovery Environment (WinRE), Tablet PC Input Panel (TIP), Windows Location Service, Hyper-V, Bluetooth, VPN, Tethering, Windows Image Photo Codecs, Search, AppX, Windows Reader, Windows Media Viewer/Lock Screen Camera, Remote Assistance, Windows Webcam Experience, Windows Defender, WinPE (Windows Preinstall Environment), and Windows Store. Heck, even Windows Journal and Media Center were updated in some way—relax, Media Center fans, I'm sure it's just bug fixes—which shows you the extent of the changes.