CrustyWindows:What qualifies: Difference between revisions
mNo edit summary |
(actual name of the bootleg) |
||
| Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
*Modifies the setup and or OOBE |
*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- |
then it qualifies as a bootleg under our definition. ISOs that simply add updates or drivers (i.e. Windows XP SP5/End-of-Life 2019, Windows 7 Gen2, etc) do not qualify as "bootlegs". |
||
Exceptions are made for any ISOs with infamy or are otherwise noteworthy, i.e. [[Windows Longhorn Reloaded]] which resulted in actual legal action from Microsoft. |
Exceptions are made for any ISOs with infamy or are otherwise noteworthy, i.e. [[Windows Longhorn Reloaded]] which resulted in actual legal action from Microsoft. |
||
Revision as of 07:09, 23 February 2023
 | This page documents a CrustyWindows guideline. It is a generally accepted standard that editors should attempt to follow, though it is best treated with common sense, and occasional exceptions may apply. Any substantive edit to this page should reflect consensus. When in doubt, discuss first on the talk page. |
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 SP5/End-of-Life 2019, Windows 7 Gen2, etc) do not qualify as "bootlegs".
Exceptions are made for any ISOs with infamy or are otherwise noteworthy, i.e. Windows Longhorn Reloaded which resulted in actual legal action from Microsoft.