CrustyWindows:What qualifies: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "What qualifies as a "bootleg"? This wiki and the Crustywindows collection uses the following definitions. If an ISO matches two out of the four: *Adds software *Adds registry/program tweaks *Modifies the theme *Modifies the setup then it qualifies as a bootleg under our definition. ISOs that simply add updates or drivers (i.e. Windows XP End-Of-Life Edition, Windows 7 Gen2, etc) do not qualify as "bootlegs". Exceptions, however, are made for any ISOs with infamy or...") |
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*Adds registry/program tweaks |
*Adds registry/program tweaks |
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*Modifies the theme |
*Modifies the theme |
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*Modifies the setup |
*Modifies the setup and or OOBE |
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then it qualifies as a bootleg under our definition. ISOs that simply add updates or drivers (i.e. Windows XP End-Of-Life Edition, Windows 7 Gen2, etc) do not qualify as "bootlegs". |
then it qualifies as a bootleg under our definition. ISOs that simply add updates or drivers (i.e. Windows XP End-Of-Life Edition, Windows 7 Gen2, etc) do not qualify as "bootlegs". |
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Revision as of 02:29, 5 December 2022
What qualifies as a "bootleg"? This wiki and the Crustywindows collection uses the following definitions.
If an ISO matches two out of the four:
- Adds software
- Adds registry/program tweaks
- Modifies the theme
- Modifies the setup and or OOBE
then it qualifies as a bootleg under our definition. ISOs that simply add updates or drivers (i.e. Windows XP End-Of-Life Edition, Windows 7 Gen2, etc) do not qualify as "bootlegs".
Exceptions, however, are made for any ISOs with infamy or are otherwise noteworthy, i.e. Windows Longhorn Reloaded which resulted in actual legal action from Microsoft.