Skip to main content
Super User

Return to Question

edited tags
Link
quack quixote
quack quixote
  • 43.2k
  • 14
  • 109
  • 129
consistency throughout naming conventions
Source Link
user1931
user1931

Windows 7 Installation Folder: 32bitx86, x64 and another info

I've downloaded a lot of Windows 7 versions (release candidates, trial, x64 and 32bitx86, etc). The bad part is that the downloaded iso files don't have clear names, so I cannot to know wich version is each file.

I can check the files inside the iso using 7-Zip, by example. Then, reading the files and folders in the installation disk, how can I tell what Windows version and platform the installation refers to?

Windows 7 Installation Folder: 32bit, x64 and another info

I've downloaded a lot of Windows 7 versions (release candidates, trial, x64 and 32bit, etc). The bad part is that the downloaded iso files don't have clear names, so I cannot to know wich version is each file.

I can check the files inside the iso using 7-Zip, by example. Then, reading the files and folders in the installation disk, how can I tell what Windows version and platform the installation refers to?

Windows 7 Installation Folder: x86, x64 and another info

I've downloaded a lot of Windows 7 versions (release candidates, trial, x64 and x86, etc). The bad part is that the downloaded iso files don't have clear names, so I cannot to know wich version is each file.

I can check the files inside the iso using 7-Zip, by example. Then, reading the files and folders in the installation disk, how can I tell what Windows version and platform the installation refers to?

Source Link
Click Ok
Click Ok
  • 3.9k
  • 11
  • 47
  • 44

Windows 7 Installation Folder: 32bit, x64 and another info

I've downloaded a lot of Windows 7 versions (release candidates, trial, x64 and 32bit, etc). The bad part is that the downloaded iso files don't have clear names, so I cannot to know wich version is each file.

I can check the files inside the iso using 7-Zip, by example. Then, reading the files and folders in the installation disk, how can I tell what Windows version and platform the installation refers to?