Creating a Steady State for Windows 7

Mon, 13 Sep 2010 19:20:10 +0000

For those who manage Windows XP or Windows Vista computers in a school computer lab, internet cafe or library, Microsoft provides a tool called Windows SteadyState. If you want to know more about Windows SteadyState then I recommend reading the Windows SteadyState Handbook or FAQ.

But hey, who cares about Windows XP or Vista nowadays? What about Windows 7? Well unfortunately Windows SteadyState doesn’t support Windows 7 and it appears that Microsoft has no plans to provide a newer Version that does support Windows 7. But Microsoft did recently publish some guidance on how to get a Steady State for Windows 7.

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Creating a Steady State for Windows 7