To be honest, my latest tries to install 4.2 on USB with TC's own installer failed. To overcome these problems and to offer a fast and easy route to get started with (Tiny) Core Linux I wrote a dedicated Windows USB installer, core2usb. Key features: - designed exclusively for Tiny Core Linux - supports TC 4.x. I'm using Windows 10 x64 Pro and I'm unable to preview or install fonts. When I try to preview a font (double click or Right Click >>Preview), I get an error.

There is an excellent tutorial on Ten Forums pertaining to a separate topic: Within that tutorial, the author says the following: We need to edit Windows registry to 'fool' Windows to think this is a clean install instead of an upgrade. To do this open the Registry Editor (WIN + R, type regedit, hit Enter), browse to key HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE SYSTEM Setup Delete both the DWORD Upgrade (right pane) and KEY Upgrade (left pane), see screenshot. The author's subsequent screen shot displays the appropriate entries in the registry: The following area within the registry seems to be the key to determining whether or not a Windows 10 install was an upgrade: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE SYSTEM Setup In order to prove this theory, I first initiated a clean install of Windows 10 on my test machine and scrutinized the same area of the registry. The Upgrade key is notably absent: Next, I used another machine for a clean install of Windows 7 and then performed an in-place upgrade to Windows 10. Digimoto Software Download Free.

Looking at the same area of the registry, I saw the following: Notice that the Upgrade key is present, along with a pertinent Source OS key. If we take a closer look at the Source OS key we see the following: You can clearly see Windows 7 Enterprise listed as the value for the ProductName related to the Source OS key. Community feedback led to additional research. Taking a look at another machine that was originally setup with a clean install of the RTM baseline of Windows 10 (version 1507), we see the following: Although this computer's OS was configured via a clean install, the Upgrade key is still present.

However, when we examine each Source OS key we can see that the dates for each update correspond to approximately the same time frame as the two major Windows 10 feature update releases: versions 1511 and 1607. Also, the value for the ProductName shows Windows 10 Pro, even on the oldest Source OS key. The newer Source OS key features an additional clue: The latest update shows a ReleaseId value of 1511, indicating the precise version of Windows 10 that was being utilized prior to the update. Based upon what we have seen, we can draw the following conclusions: • The HKLM SYSTEM Setup registry key allows us to determine if Windows 10 was originally setup with a clean install, or an upgrade. • If the Upgrade key is missing, it was definitely a clean install.

• If the Upgrade key is there, it could have been generated by a traditional Windows upgrade (from either Windows 7 or Windows 8.x), or it may have been created during a major Windows 10 feature update (e.g., versions 1511 and 1607). • If the Upgrade key is there, you need to inspect the Source OS keys. • The oldest Source OS key will reveal the original operating system within the corresponding ProductName value: if it's a flavor of Windows 7 or Windows 8, it was an upgrade. If it is a variant of Windows 10, it was a clean install. @Ƭᴇcʜιᴇ007, I took the time to check two machines on my home network in an attempt to verify this. Both of them were setup with a clean install of Windows 10 1607 back in late January: one is x64, the other is x86.

Each of them actually does have the MediaBootInstall DWORD related to the OOBE key, but the value is 0 within both. In my experience, both Magicandre1981 and Moab have been a terrific source of reliable Windows answers, so I have no doubt that this was probably true at some point in time. However, the ongoing evolution of Windows 10 seems to have overridden this answer. – Mar 5 at 20:51.