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Microsoft Office 2010 ACTIVATED
Adobe Acrobat X pro version 10.1.1
Roxio Creator 2012
Microsoft Office 2010
Windows 7 pre-activated iso image

How to install and activate :

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1- Download the zip file from above or here　contains x64 and x86 links　:
2- unzip and this contains the links to download office 2010
3- after downloading all parts just unrar and in the folder u can see a README text file read it for instructions
4- Install office 2010
5-　read the readme text file for how to activate ofice 2010 after installation
6- after installation restart computer and then use Activator in Activator folder to activate office 2010
7- start the mini-KMS_Activator_v1.051 and click install and thats all !!
8- this is a clean file and there is no risk or so.

Screenshot of Microsoft PowerPoint 2010 as seen in Windows 7According to an article published in InfoWorld in April 2006, Office 2010 will be more "role-based" than previous versions.
The article cites Simon Witts, corporate vice president for Microsoft's Enterprise and Partner Group, as claiming that there would be features tailored to employees in "roles such as
research and development professionals, sales persons, and human resources." Borrowing from ideas termed "Web 2.0" when implemented on the Internet, it is likely that Miicrosoft will
incorporate features of SharePoint Server in Office 2010.[32]

Microsoft indicated that Microsoft Office 2010 will include updated support for the ISO/IEC compliant version of Office Open XML (OOXML), which was standardized as ISO/IEC 29500:2008
in March 2008.[3] In its pre-release (beta) form, however, Office 2010 does not support the approved Strict variant of the ISO/IEC compliant version of OOXML, but it does support the
Transitional variant.[33][34] The intent of the ISO/IEC is to allow the removal of the Transitional variant from the ISO/IEC compliant version of the OOXML standard.[34]

Microsoft Office 2010 will also support the ISO/IEC compliant version of OpenDocument Format (ODF) v1.1, which was standardized as ISO/IEC 26300:2006 in May 2006.[3]

New features are also said to include a built-in screen capture tool, a background removal tool, a protected document mode, new SmartArt templates and author permissions. The 2007
"Office Button" will be replaced with a menu button that leads to a full-window file menu, known as Backstage View, giving easy access to task-centered functions such as printing and
sharing. A refined Ribbon interface will be present in all Office applications, including Office Outlook, Visio, OneNote, Project and Publisher. Office applications will also have functional
jumplists in Windows 7, which would allow easy access to recent items and tasks relevant to the application.[4][35][36] Confirmed features of Office 2010 include:

Refined Ribbon interface and Backstage View across all applications
Background Removal Tool
Letter Styling
The Word 2007 Equation editor will become common to all applications, replacing MS Equation 3.0
New SmartArt templates
New text and image editing effects
Screen Capturing and Clipping tools
Live collaboration functions
Jumplists in Windows 7
New animations in Powerpoint 2010
Contents
Microsoft Access 2010
Microsoft Excel 2010
Microsoft InfoPath 2010 (not included in any Retail edition)
Microsoft OneNote 2010
Microsoft Outlook 2010
Microsoft PowerPoint 2010
Microsoft Publisher 2010
Microsoft SharePoint Workspace 2010 (not included in any Retail edition)
Microsoft Word 2010
Microsoft Visio 2010 (not included in any Office 2010 Package)
Microsoft Project 2010 (not included in any Office 2010 Package)
[edit] Office 2010 Edition Comparison .

Activator works on 32 and 64 edition of Office 2010 and Windows 6.0 or newer.
Activator has following functions:
- Activation of Office 2010 VL products
- Activation status check of Office 2010 products
- Trial reset for all Office 2010 products and Windows 6.0 or newer
- Entering of KMS-Client keys for all Windows VL editions
- Activation of Windows 6.0+ VL products
- Activation status check of Windows 6.0+ products
Microsoft Office 2010 has reached the release to manufacturing (RTM) stage, marking the end of development for the popular office software. Now the software will be distributed to manufacturers, followed by businesses, retailers, and customers.In general, when a piece of software reaches the release to manufacturing stage, it is ready for mass distribution. Microsoft manufacturing partners and computer makers will get the software first, followed by businesses and then finally general customers. Product downloads for Volume License Partners begin on April 27th, while general customers can expect to see Office 2010 on shelves starting in June."RTM is the final engineering milestone of a product release and our engineering team has poured their heart and soul into reaching this milestone," said Microsoft Corporate Vice-President Takeshi Numoto in a blog earlier today. "It is also an appropriate time to re-emphasize our sincere gratitude to the more than 5,000 organizations and partners who have worked with us on rapid deployment and testing of the products. Since the start of our public beta in November 2009, we’ve had more than 7.5 million people download the beta version – that’s more than 3 times the number of 2007 beta downloads."
how to use Activator to activate office 2010 :
The activator is based on ZWT KMS-Keygen.
KMS-Keygen is installed as Windows Service, not too much memory used, around 2 mb of RAM.
Code generated by KMS-Keygen is not always valid, that’s why sometimes activation may fail.
In this case just repeat activation request.
This is KMS-Keygen problem, but not the the activator fault.

Tweaks :

Increase Page Files and some information about PAGE files

Increase Page Files and some information about PAGE files :

If you have only ONE physical hard drive -- even if it is partitioned -- leave the page file in with the operating system. Putting the page file in a second partition just makes Windows have to work a little bit harder.
If you have TWO physical hard drives, the second one is probably a better location for the page file. I say 'probably' because it can depend on how you use the system. The page file is best located where there is the least file activity when its services are needed. Some applications, PhotoShop, for example, have their own cache/scratch file systems that can be pretty intensive. Having the page file on the same drive -- even worse, in a different partition on the same drive -- does no good. Here, knowing the characteristics of your applications and experimenting are the order of the day.
If you have THREE physical hard drives, odds are good that the best location for the page file is on the odd man out -- the drive that is neither your system drive nor the drive that is your primary work space. Aga, experiment. If you 3rd drive is an ancient slow-poke, it probably isn't a great idea.
As for the size of your page file, my best advice is to use a DEcreasing, sliding scale with the following parameters: (a) for a system with2GB (or less) memory installed, set page file to 3x installed memory with a 4GB minimum; (b) for a system with 4GB memory installed, ramp that number down to 2x installed memory; and (c) for a system with8GB (or more) memory installed, drop the multiplier to 1.5x installed memory. Also, note that a large page file may not be needed at all -- it all depends on the applications you use and how you use them and how many you use simultaneously. The 4GB minimum is probably a good estimate for any system running any version of Window from 32-bit XP to 64-bit Win7; however, if you are single-tasking, or browsing while running various office applications, you probably don't need more that the 4GB page file, regardless of your actual installed memory.
It is important to set the page file minimum size and maximum size to the same number for more reason that keeping a tidy file structure. Windows not having to adjust file size dynamically lessens its overhead, resulting in it being slightly more responsive.
It is possible to set page files on multiple drives. It is my understanding (I could be wrong here, but I think I understand correctly) that 64-bit versions of Windows will use the least active (and, therefore, most quickly accessible) of the page files at the time it needs to write out data. (This was supposedly a feature of 64-bit XP; it was not a feature of 32-bit XP. I don't know if it applies to the 32-bit versions of Vista or Win7.) Assuming this to be correct -- someone please post a correction if I am wrong in my understanding of this feature -- then it would probably be advantageous to keep a 4GB page file on the system drive and a larger one on your second or least used drive. I suspect that experimentation is in order to see if this applies for your applications and usage habits. There could easily be no gain in performance at all and you might simply be wasting drive space.
Finally, a page file is no substitute for for the real thing. While it is quite possible to create a 16GB page file on a computer having only 1GB of actual RAM installed, you'd be creating a throttling monster. The overhead of keeping track of all the paged data would be so great that your machine would slow to a crawl, defeating the purpose. More actual physical memory equates to needing the services of the page file much less often.

Fix Broken and Slow Tab Issues in Internet Explorer 8

===== Solution =====

1- START and in search type : cmd

2- You will need to **Run as administrator**)

3- Type the following command. regsvr32 actxprxy.dll

Increase Performance Tweaks and tricks for Windows 7 :

The minimize and maximize window animations that first debuted in Windows Vista were an improvement over the effect in Windows XP. While this new effect had a high “cool factor” (especially with the slow motion key) it eventually wore off and created an unnecessary delay when switching between windows.

Disabling the effect will instantly make your computer feel more responsive and faster. Give it a try and see for yourself:

Click on the Start Button and type in SystemPropertiesPerformance and hit Enter.
On the Visual Effects tab locate and remove the check from Animate windows when minimizing and maximizing.
Click OK.

Remove Send Feedback Link from Window Title :

Many of the Windows 7 test builds include a Send Feedback link on the top of each open window. While I'm an advocate of sending Microsoft feedback on beta builds I like to do it through the link on the desktop and prefer not to clutter the titlebar.

With the help of a quick registry tweak it is possible to remove the titlebar Send Feedback link permanently:

Click on the start button and start up the Registry Editor by typing in regedit and hitting Enter.
Once RegEdit is open, navigate through HKEY_Current_User, Control Panel and Desktop.
Modify FeedbackToolEnable and set the value to 0.
Restart.

Hide Background Windows with Aero Shake

Aero Shake is one of the lesser known features included in Windows 7. It offers a unique way to minimize all the open windows on your screen while leaving one up that you want to work with. I like to use Aero Shake to concentrate on just one open application without the clutter of other windows in the background.

All you need to do is shake a window with your mouse. Just like you are trying to move it but only shake it.

Increase Shutdown and startup of windows 7:

Auto End Tasks for better respond :
go to :
Start
Run and enter regedit
Go to HCU >>> Control Panel >>> Desktop
In right side see if there is AutoEndTasks key if not add a new key by choosing
New >>> String Value
AutoEndTasks
Value 1

Adjust Taskbar Preview Hover Delay :

Taskbar previews in 7 have been updated and include new functionality. Users can close windows right from the preview window and even view full size previews with Aero Peek. The changes are very useful but all are depending on the amount of time you hover over the taskbar icon with your mouse. After a set period, 400 milliseconds, the taskbar preview is shown. For some, the required hover time is way too long.

Here is how you can customize the hover time just for the taskbar:

Click on the Start Button and type in Regedit and hit Enter.
Navigate through HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\Advanced.
Right click on Advanced and select New DWORD and name the new value "ExtendedUIHoverTime".
Right click on ExtendedUIHoverTime and select Modify.
Switch to Decimal base and enter in your new number. The default is 400 milliseconds. I like to set mine to 100 for a 100 millisecond delay.
Once changed click OK and restart the explorer process or restart your computer.
Alternatively you can customize the global system hover time that will adjust the hover delay for everything on your system including taskbar icons, start menu shortcuts, etc:

Click on the Start Button and type in regedit and hit Enter.
Navigate through HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Control Panel\Mouse.
Right click on MouseHoverTime and select Modify.
Set the new value. The default value is 400 milliseconds.
Once changed, click OK and restart your computer.

Adjust Live Preview Hover Delay :
let's customize the live preview hover delay that determines how long you must hover over a thumbnail preview before you are shown a live preview of the Window.

Here is how you can customize the Live Preview hover delay:

Click on the Start Button, type in regedit and hit Enter.
Navigate through HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\Advanced.
Right click on Advanced and select New DWORD and name the new value "ThumbnailLivePreviewHoverTime".
Right click on ThumbnailLivePreviewHoverTime and select Modify.
Switch to Decimal base and enter in your new number in milliseconds. 1000 = 1 second. Anything larger than 0 is a valid value.
Once changed click OK and restart the explorer process or restart your computer.

Disable and Remove Half-Open TCP Connections Limit (to Unlimited) . in Windows 7 and Vista SP2 with EnableConnectionRateLimitin Registry Key .

Officially, the incomplete half-open outbound TCP connection attempts allowed at any one time is now unlimited by default in Windows Server 2008 and Vista SP2 (Service Pack 2), and Windows 7. Actually, the ability to limit or restrict number of half-open outgoing TCP connections system can create or establish is built into Windows Vista SP2 and Windows 7, however it’s disabled by default.

Disable and Remove Half-Open TCP Connections Limit (to Unlimited) in Windows 7 and Vista SP2 with EnableConnectionRateLimitin Registry KeyThus, in most circumstance, no more Event ID 4226 in Windows Vista SP2 or Windows 7 (note: Windows Server always doesn’t have half-open TCP connections limit). No patch of any kind is required, for kernel memory or tcpip.sys file. In the event that you want to doubly confirm that the half-open TCP connections limit is indeed been removed, or system administrator has placed a limit restriction on half-open incomplete TCP connections, it’s possible to configure or use EnableConnectionRateLimiting registry key to disable and remove the half-open TCP connections limit.
How to Disable Half-Open TCP Connections Limit in Windows Vista with SP2 or Windows 7
1. Click Start button.
2. Type regedit in the Start Search box, and then click regedit.exe in the Programs list.
3. If you are prompted for an administrator password or for confirmation, type your password, or click Continue.
4. Navigate to the following registry key:

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\
Services\Tcpip\Parameters\
5. In the right pane, locate EnableConnectionRateLimiting registry value data entry.
6. If "EnableConnectionRateLimiting" is not found, the half-open TCP connections limit is already removed/disabled, allowing unlimited half-open incomplete outbound connections.
If "EnableConnectionRateLimiting" is found, delete the registry entry away, or double click on EnableConnectionRateLimiting, and in the Value data box, type 0, and then click OK.
Note: If you want to have the registry key to exist, create a new DWORD (32-bit) Value named as EnableConnectionRateLimiting, and set it to 0 to continue disable and bypass the limit check.
7. Exit Registry Editor.
8. Restart the computer (in fact, the change takes effect immediately without the need to reboot).

The registry key hack to disable half-open TCP connections limit works on all 32-bit (x86) and 64-bit (x64) edition of Windows Vista with SP2 and Windows Server 2008 with SP2, and unofficially, Windows 7.

1. Shuffling Through Program Windows. If you’re running a number of files from the same program, such as multiple documents in Microsoft Word,Windows 7 allows you to switch through these windows with ease.Simply press down on the Ctrl key while clicking the icon from the taskbar.Each click will change the window to the next in the sequence, in the order that you opened them.

2. Managing Your Windows. Windows 7 simplifies document and program management by allowing you to “dock” a window or manipulate its size with one mouse maneuver or a simple keystroke. To dock your window on one half of the screen, drag it to the left or right and it will change its size to fit that half of the screen. To manipulate the vertical size of a window, drag the window to the top to maximize it, or double-click the window’s top or bottom border to maximize it vertically while keeping the same width.You can also perform all of these functions with keystrokes: +Left Arrow and +Right Arrow dock to half the screen +Up Arrow and + Down Arrow maximize and minimize +Shift+Up Arrow and +Shift+Down Arrow maximize

3. Project Your Display With Ease. Plugging in a projector and projecting your displayis a snap with the Windows 7 driver display utility, displayswitch.exe. Simply hit+P to display the following easy-to-navigate pop-up window:By hitting your arrow keys (or +P) you can switch through multiple displaysettings, such as “clone”, “extend” or “external only.”

4. Multi-Monitor Window Management. Windows 7 makes usingmultiple monitors as convenient as it should be. When you’re workingin multi-monitors, use the keyboard shortcuts +Shift+Left Arrow and+Shift+Right Arrow to toggle between monitors. The new windowwill keep its relative position to the top-left origin of the original.

5. Live Clutter-Free. We live with enough clutter in our lives. Windows 7 gets ridof all the superfluous windows behind your active window. Just hit +Home tominimize all inactive windows. To restore the windows when you’d like them, justpress +Home again.

6. Order and Reason for Your Taskbar. You can decide the order thatyour icons show up in your taskbar by simply dragging them to theorder you desire. And for the first five icons, you can launch them with a simple keystroke: Any of the first five icons can be opened by pressing START+1, +2, etc.

7. Taskbar Traversing. While we’re on the subject of taskbar shortcuts, use +T toshift your attention to the taskbar. Your machine will make its active screen your taskbar menu, and you can use the arrow keys to select the application you’re interested in. Just hit Enter to launch it. Naturally, to exit this trick, press Esc.

8. Change the Scenery. Windows 7 allows you to personalize your desktop background to suit your many moods with a new shuffle feature for your desktop. You can program your desktop background to shuffle through your favorite images and get a change of scenery as often as you like. To enable the shuffle feature, rightclick on your Desktop and select “Personalize,” then “Desktop Background.” Choose the folder where your favorite images or photos are stored and select as many as you like. Make sure you check the “Shuffle” box, and choose how often you’d like your images to shuffle. It’s a simple way to keep your desktop looking fresh and fun.

9. Crunch The Numbers. The new Windows 7 calculator is a number cruncher’s dream.

New functionality allows the user to not only calculate in the Standard and Scientific

modes, but also in Programmer and Statistics modes. And that’s not all! Ever need

conversion formulas for temperature, weight, area, or time? Finding the unit

conversion option makes it a snap and takes all the work out of the user’s hands.

There are even templates for gas mileage, lease estimations, and mortgage

estimations.

10. Smart Printing. Windows 7 allows for several default printers in several locations. Your computer will choose the correct printer for where you are. No need to reset your default or remember what the printer name is; Windows 7 will figure out whether you’re at home or at work with Location Aware Printing.

11. Shake It Up. Remember the Etch-a-Sketch where you would shake it to make things disappear? Windows 7 uses the same shake concept to help you manage your windows. Windows 7 Aero®Shake allows you to clear the inactive windows from your desktop by “shaking” over the window you’re working. Hover your mouse over the title bar of your active window, left-click and shake from side to side, and all your inactive windows will

disappear. To bring them back, repeat the procedure and shake everything back into

view.

12. Clean Your Desktop! And Order It Too. You’ve always been able to auto-arrange your desktop icons by right-clicking on the desktop and choosing “Sort By.” Now Windows 7 makes it even easier. To auto-arrange the desktop icons according to your default settings, simply press and hold F5. Order is instantly accomplished.

13. Right-Click Mania. In Windows 7, right-clicking may just be your secret friend. There are many ways the right-click can simplify your computing experience. Here are just a few:

a. Right-click any empty spot in your desktop, and you have the control to change the screen resolution.

b. Right-click any of the icons in the Taskbar to “Unpin this program from the Taskbar.”

c. Last but not least, right-click the Taskbar Explorer icon to access your most frequently used folders.

Speed up internet connections .

Anyways here’s what you need to do turn off the Auto Tuning feature on Vista..

At the Start menu type command, but don’t launch the command prompt immediately. Instead, right-click it and choose Run As Administrator. Once the prompt is open enter the following command.

1- netsh interface tcp show global

If the line Receive Window Auto-Tuning Level does not say "disabled," enter this command:

2- netsh interface tcp set global autotuning=restricted

If this doesn’t help, substitute this command and see if it works

3- netsh interface tcp set global autotuning=disabled

At this moment, you should notice considerable improvements in your browsing speeds, or rather you should be cruising now. If it works, you should notice the difference in browsing speeds immediately. If it doesn’t work for you, and you feel the need to put things back the way they were, you can type this command:

netsh interface tcp set global autotuning=normal

Here are screenshots showing the whole process, incase you feel the need for it..

Windows 7 supports Remote Registry access using Enabled Remote Registry service. This allows a remote administrator Or Hackers to connect to the PC or server systems registry remotely and View or Spy or modify it. and usually this service makes the internet browsing runing Slow Down.

While this is ideally a feature for Remote Administrator or Management Applications to efficiently manage systems without having to manally logging onto the system, this can be a High potential security risk.

In simple terms, if this service is not used for any management purpose then needs to be disabled...

-To disable the service,

1. Click Start – RUN and type " services.msc ".

2. Scroll down, right-click on "Remote Registry" and select "Propertes".

3. From "Startup type" select "Disabled", and click "Stop" if the service is running.

4. Click Apply and OK.

5- Restart Computer.

14. Unveil Your Hidden Drives. Want to see the drives that aren’t currently in use when you open My Computer? To display empty drives, click Computer → Alt to see the toolbar → Tools → Folder Options → View (tab) → Uncheck “Hide empty drives in the Computer folder.” And they magically appear!