Windows XP Embedded is the embedded operating system delivering the power of Windows in componentized form, helping embedded developers to rapidly build reliable and advanced embedded devices. Based on the same binaries as Windows XP Professional, Windows XP Embedded enables embedded developers to choose from over 10,000 individual feature components to achieve optimum functionality in a reduced footprint. Windows XP Embedded contains the Windows Embedded Studio toolset, which provides access to componentized Windows technologies and helps enable developers to rapidly configure, build and deploy smart designs. Based on the Win32 programming model, Windows XP Embedded allows developers to further reduce time-to-market by using familiar development tools such as Visual Studio .NET, leveraging commodity PC hardware and integrating desktop applications, drivers and services. Windows XP Embedded helps provide reliability, security enhancements, and performance along with the latest multimedia and Web browsing capabilities and extensive device support. Furthermore, as part of Microsoft's commitment to keep the embedded marketplace up to date with the latest Windows technologies, Windows XP Embedded includes componentized features and technologies from Windows XP Professional. Windows XP Embedded also incorporates the latest embedded-enabling capabilities, supporting multiple boot, storage, deployment and management technologies.
Microsoft Windows XP Embedded Recovery - Media - DVD
General
Operating System:
Microsoft Windows XP Embedded
Product Type:
Media
Media:
DVD-ROM
Universal Plug and Play (UPnP) Universal Plug and Play (UPnP) is an architecture for pervasive peer-to-peer network connectivity of devices of all form factors, including intelligent appliances and wireless devices. UPnP is a distributed, open networking architecture that leverages TCP/IP and the Web to enable seamless-proximity networking in addition to control and data transfer among networked devices.
Advanced Graphics Port (AGP) AGP technology provides a dedicated, high speed port through which large blocks of 3-D texture data can be moved between the computer's graphics controller and system memory. It frees CPU resources and enhances overall graphics performance.
Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) RDP allows a thin client, such as a Windows-based terminal, to communicate with a terminal server across a LAN, wide area network (WAN), or by means of a dial-up, Integrated Services Digital Network (ISDN), DSL or virtual private network (VPN) connection. Version 5.1 of the RDP client includes high-color resolution, local printer support and local audio playback.
Point-to-point protocol over Ethernet (PPPoE) PPPoE enables LAN users to gain individual authenticated access to high-speed data networks and provides an efficient way to create a separate connection for each user to a remote server.
Extensible Authentication Protocol over Ethernet (EAPOE) This feature is an enhancement to secure WLANs, allowing servers to be deployed on Ethernet or WLANs.
First Boot Agent (FBA) It allows you to perform run-time tasks that could not be authored offline with the Windows Embedded Studio tools. These tasks include security installation, catalog registration, Plug and Play detection, network configuration, dynamic-link library (DLL) registration and profile initialization.
System Deployment Image (SDI) Manager It allows you to deploy images to virtual disks, eliminating the need for increased client-side memory. By using System Deployment Image to Hard Drive (SDI2HD), you can easily deploy image updates to the field by capturing an image on a hard drive and subsequently transferring it to a removable storage medium, such as a CD.
Windows Pre-installation Environment (WinPE) Hardware-independent Windows environment that enables users to develop, deploy, and recover Windows XP Embedded run-time images. WinPE can be booted over the network or via CD, allowing you to run without the need for client-side persistent media.
Device Update Agent (DUA) Management tool that enables you to service and manage deployed Windows XP Embedded images and applications. DUA can run local or remote scripts that modify device settings or update system binaries.
Integration with existing management tools Windows XP Embedded-based devices are easily managed through interoperability with backend systems and tools including: Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI), Windows Scripting Host (WSH) and Microsoft Management Console (MMC).