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A tutorial on how to bypass the type of restriction that prevents one from installing or using an application or software. It will also show you how to install multiple versions of Windows on a single device without needing physical installation media. [http://www.activestate.com/articles/view/248911] Software and File Formats: Software and File Formats: Windows Vista: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/929135The Windows Vista recovery tool is a recovery CD that allows the user to select the recovery options for their Microsoft Windows computer, and choose whether they want to upgrade their system to a newer version, restore their files from a backup or previous installation of Windows, try out other operating systems such as Linux or Apple Mac OS X Tiger, or perform repairs. The recovery tool can be used with all versions of Windows Vista except Starter Edition. Windows Vista does not support USB 2.0 drivers, except for certain Fujitsu cards. It is also possible to restore an image of the boot partition with the use of a second bootable Windows Vista installation disc. The bootable disc can then be used to boot into Windows Vista instead of the original bootable Windows Vista CD which needs to be in its drive for it to function, but can otherwise be used to downgrade or install an older version of Windows. Microsoft also made it available in the United States on March 30, 2008 with a four-year term. "See also: Windows Server 2003, Windows Server 2003 R2, Windows Server 2008, Windows Server 2008 R2, Windows Server 2012" Windows Vista was the last operating system included in the "Five Editions" marketing campaign that originated with Windows XP. Each edition aimed to target a different market segment. However, in 2009 Microsoft announced that future versions of its operating systems would be released in only two editions for each platform: a "Consumer" edition aimed at consumers and a "Business" one, but would only have one installation disc to install either variant. The Home Basic and Home Premium editions were discontinued in all markets except for China where local laws require the availability of the lesser-priced variants. The "Media Center" and "Business editions" were also discontinued, but the "Ultimate edition" was retained. The Windows Vista Business and Ultimate editions were released for x64-based systems, along with the Enterprise edition, which was only available to corporate customers. Windows Vista Ultimate included all features of Windows Vista Business and Windows Vista Home Premium; however, it could not be given away free to subscribers of MSDN or TechNet like Windows XP Professional. Instead, it cost $199 USD (in contrast to Home Premium's $129 USD). According to market research firm IDC, Ultimate contained 4% of the worldwide operating system market share during January 2008. cfa1e77820