Yesterday, the neighbor was given the unreachable win 11 notebook, a flash drive, an “automated repair”, five minutes and three seconds — the system breathed itself, the desktop came out, and the wallpaper was the dog he had set up the day before yesterday. He was staring at the screen for three seconds, and he suddenly turned his head and asked me, "did you sneak into remote control?" i shook the flash drive, and i said, "that's it, cmdpe." he didn't believe it, but looked at the task manager and pointed his finger at a process called netservicehost. Exe, frowning, "what's this? Sounds like a backstage sneaker." i laughed, "whatever wifi does. You don't steal your traffic, you don't send your files, you don't even want to do window ads -- it hasn't changed the browser's home page."
It's not really a blow job. It's like moving winpe into a cafe from the maintenance room. Previously, the system had to be wired, flipped, hand-knocked with ip and dns, and the optical network had to sit on the job for 20 minutes. And now? Once the flash drive is in, the bios selects the starter, and the system automatically goes up to the wifi in the house, the browser opens, the mirror goes down. I tried three machines: a chinkpad t440s, which came out of the factory in 2015, with coffee stains all over the keyboard; a dale xps 13 9320, 2022, where the screen was so bright; and a friend's m1 macbook air, whose cap was opened with apple-flavored cooling. Do you believe that? It can really get into the pe, ssd can identify clearly that, although the windows-microsoft winpe 11 has not even finished the nvme bond of arm64 mac, it can back up, clear the partitions, run crystal diskinfo to see health, even smart。
It's still a microsoft winpe, no kernel, no linux shell, ntfs, dimsm, wmi, flying like a brother. It's the thing that drives this thing, which used to be a third party, pe, with blue screens, probably a cybercard or a storage controller. Cmdpe is good, with seven or eight versions of intel rst. Info being inserted in the mirror, and amd raid being listed in three separate folders, even the storage controller for apple t2 chip. It's not "manual injection" on the switch, it's a quick scan of hardware id, and it automatically picks out the most matching driver to load. I took iso down, and the light drive directory had over 2,000 files, and it looked tight。
Of course it can't pass. Welded to death by microsoft, and cmdpe couldn't break it. Remote desktop? The rdp service is not open at all. Todesk relies on local video capture + re-direction, not real service. And the pcie 5. 0 samsung 990 pro, plugged into a test machine, and the pe only wrote the word "unknown device" and was frozen in disk management. At the end of the day, the thick drive library also fills the gap with all the new hardware。
The vip version and the free version are really not buttons, but narrow pipes. Free versions of public sources, peak downloads, and so forth; vips drive cdn nodes, driving the update almost a day or two, and the new 600 are master plate chips, driving it half a day before others. However, back-up, partitioning, networking, and mac hard drive recognition are identical. I used it last week to swipe 20 old computers in bulk, put a config. Ini in the flash drive, read automatically, access mirror source, choose win10 or win11, intel platform or arm64, without a keyboard. Even the old desktop, which had only 2g memory, moved some of the running files into ramdisk and the rest of the pages to the virtual memory area on the disk, with no cards, no crashes and no false deaths。
It's easier for mac: hold on to the option button, select the efi starter, go in and see the boot camp partition, delete it, and fix the guide records. But it's really not the master key. Apple silicon mac is now only able to “see” the windows division, which cannot be formatted, written or reloaded — this is not the case with cmdpe, which is only responsible for moving the microsoft bricks more steadily。
