Windows7中的XP模式

Windows XP Mode 和 Windows Virtual PC 主页 功能 下载 入门 支持和视频 专业版 32 位 中文（简体） 首先下载和安装此工具： Windows XP Mode 注意：Windows XP Mode 是一个 500 Mb 文件，需要几分钟 才能完成下载。 接着下载和安装此工具： Windows Virtual PC 打印 发送电子邮件 我是否需要 Windows XP Mode？ Windows 7 具有多个内置工具，可帮助确保应用程序兼容，并可直接在 Windows 7 上安装 Windows XP 应用程序。 Windows XP Mode 可运行一些可能在 Windows 7 中无法运行的旧版生产力应用程序。 我的 PC 能否运行 Windows XP Mode？ 通过下载并运行此工具，可查看您的 PC 硬件能否与 Windows XP Mode 一起使用。 在第 3 步中为安装选择 Windows 7 版本和所需语言。 下载并安装 Windows XP Mode Windows XP Mode 要求同时下载和安装以下两个文件。 一旦完成安装 Windows XP Mode，即可单击 Windows 7“开始”按钮 ，然后选择“所有程序”>“Windows Virtual PC”> “Windows XP Mode”以开始设置。有关如何设置 Windows Virtual PC 和 Windows XP Mode 的信息，请查看支持和视频页上的 “Running Windows XP Mode with Windows Virtual PC”（通过 Windows Virtual PC 运行 Windows XP Mode）。 是否正在寻找 Virtual PC 2007？ 是否正在运行 Windows Vista 或 Windows XP？了解有关 Virtual PC 2007 的更多信息。 Windows XP Mode 和 Windows Virtual PC 下载 Windows XP Mode Windows Windows Vista Windows Vista 主页 体验 Windows Vista 了解有关功能 选择版本 如何升级 购买须知 购买或升级 激活 Windows Vista 使用小窍门 技术支持 常见问题解答 Internet Explorer Internet Explorer 8 主页 Internet Explorer 7 主页 Windows XP Windows XP 主页 Windows XP SP3 下载和热点问题 Windows Live Windows Live 主页 手机版 MSN 获取 Windows Live 帮助 Windows Mobile Windows Mobile 主页 了解 Windows Mobile 推荐机型 推荐下载 使用与帮助 提示与技巧 常见问题解答 IT 专业人员 Windows 客户端TechCenter TechNet 主页 个人/家庭用户 Windows Vista 精彩视频汇总 查看适合的 Windows Vista版本 怎样购买 Windows Vista 下载精彩的桌面小工具 企业用户 选择适合企业的 Windows Vista 版本 选择适合企业的购买方式 中小型企业 微软批量许可主页 开发人员 Windows Vista 开发中心 Windows Mobile 开发中心 MSDN 主页 合作伙伴 微软合作伙伴 （MSPP） 微软合作伙伴主页 中国 更改 | 所有 Microsoft 站点 主页 了解 Windows 购买 下载产品 帮助和操作方法 Page 1 of 2下载 Windows XP Mode 2010-12-15http://www.microsoft.com/china/windows/virtual-pc/download.aspx © 2010 Microsoft    使用条款  |  Windows 7 免责声明  |  商标  |  隐私声明 Page 2 of 2下载 Windows XP Mode 2010-12-15http://www.microsoft.com/china/windows/virtual-pc/download.aspx 1 Running Windows XP Mode with Windows Virtual PC A How-to Guide for Small Businesses Contents Section 1: Introduction to Windows XP Mode for Windows 7 2 Section 2: Getting Started with Windows XP Mode 4 Section 3: Using Windows XP Applications in the Virtual Environment 7 Section 4: Working with Windows XP Mode 10 Section 5: Where to Find More Information 13 2 Section 1: Introduction to Windows XP Mode for Windows 7 Windows® XP Mode, a new benefit of Windows 7 Professional, Enterprise and Ultimate, helps small businesses upgrade to Windows 7 by providing a Windows XP Mode environment capable of running many Windows XP-compatible business and productivity applications. Using Windows Virtual PC, a new feature in Windows 7, customers can run many older Windows XP business and productivity applications within Windows XP Mode and launch them from the Windows 7 desktop with just a single click. Therefore, Windows XP Mode for Windows 7 gives you the best of both worlds: the ability to enjoy the many benefits of Windows 7—such as increased security, productivity, and reliability— while still getting the most from your Windows XP applications. Run many of your older Windows XP applications on your Windows 7-based PC. In this Guide, we’ll tell you about Windows XP Mode and Windows Virtual PC for Windows 7. We’ll show you how easy it is to install and run many of your Windows XP productivity applications directly from your Windows 7 desktop; and we’ll talk about other new features that make working with virtual machines more convenient than ever. What’s new in Windows Virtual PC? With the release of Windows 7, we are introducing a number of new features in Windows Virtual PC designed to make it easier for you to run your legacy applications in a virtual software environment like Windows XP Mode: • Integration with Windows XP Mode setup (Windows XP Mode is a benefit of Windows 7 Professional, Ultimate and Enterprise) • A new approach that intuitively incorporates Windows Virtual PC user interface (UI) into that of your Windows 7 desktop • The ability to use many of your USB devices from within a virtual Windows environment, such as Windows XP Mode • Seamless launching of Windows XP applications from your Windows 7 desktop, Start Menu, or Taskbar 3 • Clipboard sharing, which enables you to cut, copy, and paste data between the host Windows 7 desktop and the virtual machine • Printer sharing between the Windows 7 desktop and the virtual Windows environment • Drive sharing, which provides easy access to all host data from within the virtual machine • Folder integration between operating environments We’ll talk more about each of these new features in the sections to come. 4 Section 2: Getting Started with Windows XP Mode Setting up your Windows 7-based PC to run Windows XP Mode is a simple and straightforward process. The first thing you’ll want to do is to check All Programs in your Start Menu to see whether Windows Virtual PC is already set up on your machine. Start Menu showing Windows XP Mode already set up. • If you don’t already have Windows Virtual PC installed: The first step is setup your PC environment for virtualization. Windows Virtual PC takes advantage of hardware virtualization technology. To run Windows Virtual PC, your PC has to have Intel® VT or AMD-V™ features enabled in the BIOS. To find out if your PC is virtualization capable, visit the Windows Virtual PC support page (link: www.microsoft.com/virtual-pc/support.aspx) or your manufacturer’s website for more details. With the hardware virtualization feature enabled, if Windows Virtual PC does not appear in All Programs, you’ll need to download it, as well as Windows XP Mode, from the following website: www.microsoft.com/virtual-pc Once you’ve downloaded these files, double click “Windows6.1‐KB958559‐x86.msu (or x64-based on your system architecture).” Once it has finished installing, shut down your PC fully and then restart. Once restarted, your PC’s Start Menu will include Windows Virtual PC. • If you already have Windows Virtual PC (or have just downloaded and installed it): The next step is to install Windows XP Mode on a virtual machine (see next section). • Installing Windows XP Mode: 5 If you have not already downloaded Windows XP Mode from the above link, do so now. Double click “WindowsXPMode.exe.” When installation is complete, go to All Programs and click on Windows XP Mode to begin the set-up of your Windows XP Mode environment. The set-up process for Windows XP Mode will take several minutes. During this time you be asked to accept the Windows XP License Agreement, as well as to create a new password and whether or not to receive Automatic Updates. Windows XP Mode set-up process takes several steps. Once the process is complete, you will see your new Windows XP Mode environment as a window on your Windows 7 desktop. An important consideration of working with virtualization technology is the fact that the user has both the physical and virtual PC to maintain. Every PC requires a degree of maintenance including but not limited to keeping the operating system and applications up to date with patches, virus and malware protection, and backup. Windows XP Mode is pre-configured with the Windows XP firewall and to apply updates automatically from Windows Update. It is not pre-configured with anti-virus or anti-malware software, and both types of security software are recommended. You can install and run applications within this Windows XP environment (known as Desktop Mode) exactly as if you were running them on a Windows XP-based PC. If you like, you can expand the Windows XP desktop to completely fill the screen (Full-Screen Desktop Mode) by clicking on the Maximize button in the upper right corner of the window. 6 Windows XP Mode in Full-Screen Desktop Mode. When operating in Full-Screen Desktop Mode, you will notice that there is a small menu bar at the top of the desktop. This will enable you to access certain Virtual PC functions that we’ll talk about later without leaving the Full-Screen mode. 7 Section 3: Using Windows XP Applications in the Virtual Environment Windows XP Mode for Windows 7 makes it possible for you to use many of your older Windows XP productivity applications right on your Windows 7-based PC. As you’ll see, installing and running those applications is accomplished exactly as you would in the Windows XP operating system that you’ve become so familiar with. • Installing Windows XP applications Install your Windows XP applications exactly as you would on a Windows XP-based PC. Click on the “My Computer” window from your Windows XP Start Menu to access the CD/DVD, internal hard drive, or external device on which your application resides. (If the external device does not appear there, see “Accessing External USB Devices” in Section IV.) Double-click on the file to be installed and follow the prompts. (Note: in order to publish your applications to the Windows 7 desktop, they must be installed for all users.) You can create a desktop shortcut for your application on the Windows XP desktop, the Windows 7 desktop, or both. You can also pin the application to your Windows XP Start Menu, and, for added convenience, to the Windows 7 Start Menu as well. (See “Running Windows XP applications in Seamless Mode” below.) Windows XP application shortcut in Desktop Mode. • Running Windows XP applications in Desktop Mode Once you’ve installed your Windows XP application, it can be launched from your Windows XP “All Programs” list or Start Menu. Create a desktop shortcut to launch the app from the Windows XP desktop whenever you’re operating in Desktop Mode (i.e., from within the Windows XP environment). You can close application windows or minimize them to the Windows XP Taskbar as desired. 8 Windows XP application running in Desktop Mode. • Running Windows XP applications in Seamless Mode Windows XP Mode for Windows 7 enables you to run your Windows XP applications directly from the Windows 7 desktop in what is called “Seamless Mode.” This means that once you’ve installed an application, it will also appear in your Windows 7 All Programs menu, along with all of your other Windows 7 applications. Because of this, you don’t have to open the Windows XP Mode desktop environment in order to run these applications. Simply launch them directly from the Windows 7 Start Menu (or from the Windows 7 desktop, if you have already created a desktop shortcut there for the application). Launching this application means also launching the virtual machine, so it may take a moment or two for the application to complete this process. After it is launched, the application will perform exactly like any other application on the Windows 7 desktop: you can minimize it to the Windows 7 Taskbar for future use, or close it if you prefer. Windows XP application running in Seamless Mode. 9 • Hibernation vs. Log-Off When you are through working with the Windows XP environment (Desktop Mode), you can put it into “hibernation” simply by clicking on the Close button in the upper right corner. It takes only a few seconds to complete this process. If it’s the first time you’ve run a Windows XP application in Desktop mode, you may be asked to log-off before the Windows XP virtual machine completes the hibernation process. Once you’ve logged on again, you can continue to work in regular Windows 7 mode, Windows XP Seamless Mode, or Windows XP Desktop Mode whenever you like. Entering virtual machine Hibernation Mode. 10 Section 4: Working with Windows XP Mode Windows Virtual PC utilizes a number of “Integration Components” to make it easy for you to access many of the same resources from within the Windows XP virtual environment as those that are used by your Windows 7-based PC. This integration enables the two environments to share such things as network connections, clipboard content, printers, USB devices, Smart Cards, and external storage. • Accessing Your Windows 7-based PC’s Network Connections When working in Windows XP Mode, you can use the network connections of your Windows 7-based PC to access the Internet from your virtual machine. This means that many of your older Windows XP applications can access the Internet as needed, without any additional effort on your part. If your company has a corporate network, you can domain-join the virtual machine to that network just as you would the physical machine. Windows XP virtual machines have access to the network connections of the physical PC. • Sharing Files and Folders Between Environments Because the Clipboard is shared between physical and virtual machines, you can copy and paste any data you want between Windows XP applications and their counterparts in Windows 7. Although drag-and-drop operations are not permitted between the physical and virtual machines, you can access your physical machine’s hard drive from the virtual machine. In addition, the physical machine’s My Documents folder will appear on your Windows XP Mode desktop as well, for easy access to any files you may require. 11 Clipboard is shared between physical and virtual machines. • Accessing External USB Devices — Desktop Mode Windows XP Mode for Windows 7 supports the use of external USB devices that are attached to your Windows 7-based PC.
USB storage devices, scanners, and Smart Cards whose drivers are installed on the Windows 7 host and the virtual machine are automatically shared with the virtual machine if the integration features are enabled. You can also easily access the host CD drive, and print on a local or network printer from within your Windows XP applications. Easily share USB devices between the physical and virtual machines. If an attached USB device does not appear in the My Computer window, you will need to make it available to the virtual machine. This is done by going to the USB drop-down menu that appears either in the upper-left hand corner of the Windows XP desktop window (Desktop Mode), or at the top of the desktop (Full-Screen Desktop Mode). Click on the device’s name to capture it for use by the virtual machine. To release the device for use once again by the physical machine, click on the device name once more in the drop-down USB menu. It is now ready for safe removal from the host PC. 12 • Accessing External USB Devices — Seamless Mode When working with a Windows XP applications in Seamless Mode (that is, launched directly from the Windows 7 Start Menu, desktop, or Taskbar), you can access external USB devices through the application’s regular File Menu commands, such as Open and Save As. If a USB device is not compatible with Windows 7, you can still use it in Seamless Mode. To do this, simply attach the device in Desktop Mode, as specified in the section above. Then when you run your application in Seamless Mode, you will have access to the device. Attached USB devices appear in the File and Save As Menus within a Windows XP app running in Seamless Mode. 13 Section 5: Where to Find More Information To learn more about Windows Virtual PC and Windows XP Mode for Windows 7, please visit: www.microsoft.com/virtual-pc Microsoft® Enterprise Desktop Virtualization (MED-V)* Designed for IT Pros For greater flexibility in managing corporate desktops, Microsoft Enterprise Desktop Virtualization (MED-V), built on Windows Virtual PC, is specially designed to provide IT Pros the capability to centrally manage and deploy virtual Windows environments to reduce complexity, maintain control, and keep costs low. For more information, please visit: http://www.microsoft.com/MED-V * Available post-Windows 7 General Availability as part of Microsoft Desktop Optimization Pack (MDOP) Windows 7 System Requirements • 1GHz or faster 32-bit (x86) or 64-bit (x64) processor • 1GB RAM (32-bit) / 2GB RAM (64-bit) • 16GB available disk space (32-bit) / 20GB (64-bit) • DirectX® 9 graphics processor with WDDM 1.0 or higher driver Windows XP Mode with Windows Virtual PC Requires: • Windows 7 Professional, Windows 7 Ultimate or Windows 7 Enterprise • Additional 1GB of RAM • Additional 15GB of available disk space • Processor capable of hardware virtualization with AMD-V™ or Intel® VT turned on For more information on Windows Virtual PC and Windows XP Mode, please visit: http://www.microsoft.com/virtual-pc Microsoft® Enterprise Desktop Virtualization (MED-V)* Designed for IT Pros For greater flexibility in managing corporate desktops, Microsoft Enterprise Desktop Virtualization (MED-V), built on Windows Virtual PC, is specially designed to provide IT Pros the capability to centrally manage and deploy virtual Windows environments to reduce complexity, maintain control, and keep costs low. For more information, please visit: http://www.microsoft.com/MED-V * Available post-Windows 7 General Availability as part of Microsoft Desktop Optimization Pack (MDOP) © Copyright 2009 Microsoft Corporation. Microsoft and Windows are trademarks of the Microsoft group of companies. Windows XP Mode for Windows 7 Windows XP Mode Microsoft understands that compatibility is key for small and medium business customers, and is working closely with 3rd-party software manufacturers to ensure that the applications people are using today are compatible with Windows® 7. In some rare cases, when productivity applications are not compatible, Windows XP Mode for Windows 7 makes it easy to install and run many older Windows XP applica- tions directly from your Windows 7-based PC. It utilizes virtualization technology such as Windows Virtual PC to provide a Windows XP Mode environment for Windows 7. Designed for Small and Medium Businesses Windows XP Mode was designed for the small and medium business user who doesn’t have a lot of resources to spend on IT or on revamping important software. Windows XP Mode extends the lifecycle of many older Windows XP applications to continue providing business value. Once you install these applications directly in your Windows XP Mode environment, they will be published to your Windows 7 desktop. With just one click, the business user can run many Windows XP applications from a Windows 7 desktop just as if it were a Windows 7 application. There’s no need to re-train the user, or to re-learn the application. Easy to Set Up Windows XP Mode Once