If you plan to make a YouTube video or other content using bootlegs downloaded from our site, although we can't and won't force you to do anything, we greatly appreciate attribution for the large amounts of time and effort we spend finding these bootlegs. Thank you!

Happy Pride Month, everyone!

Draft:Windows XP BlackBox 17.7

Revision as of 12:26, 19 May 2023 by Undefishin (talk | contribs)
Draft:Windows XP BlackBox 17.7
Crusty Windows bootleg
The boot screen of Windows XP BlackBox 17.7
The boot screen of Windows XP BlackBox 17.7
Original OSWindows XP SP3
Release dateJuly 11th, 2017
Author?
CountryRussia
Language(s)Russian
Architecture(s)x86 (32-bit)
File size235 MB
Download linkWXPBLACKBOX_17.7.ISO
Date addedJanuary 13th, 2023
Live CDNo


Windows XP BlackBox 17.7 is a bootleg Windows XP SP3 edition created by an unknown author released in July 2017 and added to the archive on January 13th, 2023.

Description

The bootleg is a modified Windows XP SP3 ISO, but not just any old XP bootleg, this one has bbLean as the shell, hence the name, Windows XP BlackBox! It has some wallpapers and new styles bundled with the new shell, along with some other goodies. It has had SATA-RAID drivers integrated into it. It is unattended and preactivated.

The bootleg was made using nLite.

Changes from Windows XP SP3

  • The Windows 2000 setup engine is used
  • Nearly 40 wallpapers added
  • 39 new bbLean styles, including the Mac OS-like styles
  • 3 new cursor sets added: Aero, Windows 8 and Mac OS El Capitan

Software

  • HashTab Shell Extension 5.2.0.0
  • AmlMaple
  • Explorer++ (Russified)

Screensavers

  • Bubbles
  • Flurry
  • Minimal Clock

Customization Utilities

  • bbLean 1.18

Updates & Drivers

  • Microsoft .NET Framework AIO (1.1, 2.0, 3.0, 3.5, 4.0)
  • Microsoft Visual C++ Redistributable Hybrid (2005, 2008, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2017)
  • DirectX 9.0 June 2010
  • Intel Mass Storage Drivers

Notes

  • The OS blue screens on boot, therefore making this bootleg non-functional. The integration of RAID storage drivers (and the host's hypervisor configuration) may explain why though.

Gallery