Windows DreamScene is a Software that allows videos and other optimized animations to be used as desktop wallpapers. It is one of the Windows Ultimate ExtrasPrior to its official announcement, DreamScene was rumored to be in creation under the names Motion Desktop and Borealis.



Rendered content included with DreamScene (such as an animated realization of the Windows Aurora background) was produced by Stardock while photographic content was provided by the Discovery Channel.
One of the purported advantages of DreamScene over previous methods of desktop animation is that it makes use of the GPU for display instead of the CPU, leaving the latter free to perform user tasks.[4] To what extent this is achieved is not specified. When a full-screen program is run, such as a game or any window that is maximized, the video will automatically stop since the video will not be seen and will use less GPU and CPU. The video can also be stopped manually. Content encoders need to strive for a balance between compression and file size; decompression requires the CPU, but larger files take up more memory and may cause the disk to be accessed more frequently.
Running a video in the background would have a significant impact on the battery life of mobile computers, whether or not it were rendered by the GPU, so DreamScene may display a static background when a computer is running on batteries.



Stardock offers a chargeable add-on for Windows DreamScene, called DeskScapes. This software allows the implementation of dynamic wallpapers (".dream" files). They have released a new version (2.0), which makes the program compatible with non-Ultimate editions of Vista
                                               

                 

             Vista Boot Pro is a tool allowing to make live together several Windows systems
      VistaBootPro allows so to edit Boot Configuration Dates blind (BCD)of  WindowsVista,            containing information on the parameters  of the system.
      VistaBootPRO is a utility designed to provide a user friendly interface for making changes to the Windows Vista boot menu and the Boot Configuration Data store. It is particularly useful when dual booting with “Earlier versions of Windows”. Being able to recover the ability to boot to Windows Vista is another great function that it provides.
     

Anyone who has attempted using the command line based applications; bcdedit.exe and bootsect.exe will appreciate the ease with which VistaBootPRO can be used. VistaBootPRO 3.3 has the ability to disable the driver signing requirements in Windows Vista 64-Bit versions, so that unsigned device drivers can be used for testing purposes.

                                                        Download VISTA BOOT PRO
Other features include changing the name of the Operating Systems shown in the boot menu, adding an Operating System to the boot menu and repairing the Windows Vista boot configuration data. Advanced settings include backing up and exporting your boot loader configuration data and modifying various other details of the boot menu entries including the ability to remove ‘rogue’ BCD entries which sometimes occur with multiple installations of Windows Vista.

               






The Boot Configuration Data (BCD) store contains boot configuration parameters and controls how the operating system is started in Microsoft® Windows Vista™ and Microsoft® Windows Server™ Code Name "Longhorn" operating systems.



These parameters were previously in the Boot.ini file (in BIOS-based operating systems) or in the nonvolatile RAM (NVRAM) entries (in Extensible Firmware Interface–based operating systems). You can use the Bcdedit.exe command-line tool to affect the Windows® code which runs in the pre-operating system environment by adding, deleting, editing, and appending entries in the BCD store.



Bcdedit.exe is located in the \Windows\System32 directory of the Windows Vista partition


 


 The Bcdedit.exe command-line tool can be used to add, delete and edit entries in the BCD store which contains objects. Each object is identified by a GUID (Globally Unique Identifier). Every drive or partition on the system will have its own GUID and could be {ntldr} (to describe a drive or partition on which a pre- Windows Vista operating system), {default} (to describe the drive or partition containing the current default operating system), or {current} (to describe the current drive or partition one is booted to), or for example {c34b751a-ff09-11d9- 9e6e-0030482375e7} (to describe another drive or partition on which an operating system has been installed).

Bcdedit.exe is located in the \Windows\System32 directory of the Windows Vista partition and can be accessed only from the Command Prompt which is found on the Windows Vista start menu at Start>All Programs>Accessories




BCD was created to provide an improved mechanism for describing boot configuration data. With the development of new firmware models (for example, the Extensible Firmware Interface (EFI), an extensible and interoperable interface was required to abstract the underlying firmware. This new design provides the foundation for a variety of new features in Windows Vista (for example, the Startup Repair tool and Multi-User Install shortcuts.)



                                            

     Create live USB systems or install various Linux distributions nd other operating systems without a CD

• Parted Magic, a partition manager that can resize, repair, backup, and restore partitions.
• SystemRescueCD, a system repair, backup and recovery tool.
• Super Grub Disk, a boot utility that can  restore and repair overwritten and misconfigured GRUB installs or directly boot various operating systems
• Dr.Web Antivirus, F-Secure Rescue CD, and Kaspersky Rescue Disk, which remove malware from Windows installs.
• Backtrack, a utility used for network analysis and penetration testing.
• Ophcrack, a utility which can recover Windows passwords.
• NTPasswd, a utility which can reset Windows passwords and edit the registry.
• Gujin, a graphical bootloader that can also be used to boot various operating systems and media.
• Smart Boot Manager (SBM), which can boot off CD-ROM and floppy drives on computers with a faulty BIOS.
• FreeDOS, which can run BIOS flash and other legacy DOS utilities.

                                  Install Windows (XP OR 7 OR VISTA) From USB!

***************
1. Remove any installed keys.

2. Disable Self-Defense from Kaspersky settings.(to remove Self defense Go to settings>advanced setiings>un tick selfdefence and cliclk apply

3. Exit Kaspersky.

4. Install the crack.

5. Enjoy


DOWNLOAD:
 Click to Download KIS CRACK 2011 .



(need help ? comment any doubts...)

(request any softwares crack,or tweaks.. or any tutorials.. will help on on it..)