Uploaded November 2022 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
After all that has happened, Dostruction.live has finally returned.
WES 2009 broke after installing, so I just did XP Delta Edition.
Windows Embedded Standard 2009 is a version of Windows XP SP3 that is intended to be built with a tool known as Target Designer. It is intended for use in embedded units such as point-of-sale terminals. Although containing new features compared to Windows XP SP3 such as Internet Explorer 7 and Windows Media Player 11, they are optional and can only be added as additional items when building an image for this operating system. The Windows Explorer has been slightly modified in this build. This release of Microsoft Windows has a setup process similar to Windows XP Embedded. One must install the tools that comes with Windows Embedded Standard 2009 and then build an image with Target Designer. Component Designer may come into play as well for drivers and such. If an image is built correctly and is placed onto a separate partition away from the original install of Windows with the boot files configured, Windows Embedded Standard 2009 will then run through the First Boot Agent, which will only take up some time, depending on what features you have chosen.
Now, how will this go?
Who will be spared?
Will Team Origin have to work on more stuff after this?
...Stay tuned.
After all that has happened, Dostruction.live has finally returned.
WES 2009 broke after installing, so I just did XP Delta Edition.
Windows Embedded Standard 2009 is a version of Windows XP SP3 that is intended to be built with a tool known as Target Designer. It is intended for use in embedded units such as point-of-sale terminals. Although containing new features compared to Windows XP SP3 such as Internet Explorer 7 and Windows Media Player 11, they are optional and can only be added as additional items when building an image for this operating system. The Windows Explorer has been slightly modified in this build. This release of Microsoft Windows has a setup process similar to Windows XP Embedded. One must install the tools that comes with Windows Embedded Standard 2009 and then build an image with Target Designer. Component Designer may come into play as well for drivers and such. If an image is built correctly and is placed onto a separate partition away from the original install of Windows with the boot files configured, Windows Embedded Standard 2009 will then run through the First Boot Agent, which will only take up some time, depending on what features you have chosen.
Now, how will this go?
Who will be spared?
Will Team Origin have to work on more stuff after this?
...Stay tuned.
