Windows 7 can be downloaded BT 32-bit version of the popular super 64-bit version

According to international media reports, Microsoft's pre-beta version of the Windows 7 operating system distributed to developers at PDC has been uploaded to the BitTorrent website. Thousands of players around the world are downloading experiences.

As of last Friday, the famous BitTorrent website The Pirate Bay has more than 1,000 people uploading 32-bit versions, and nearly 7,000 people download. The 64-bit version is weaker, with about 100 uploaders and about 1,000 downloaders.

A lot of people complain that the above version is not the latest build, but is sent to the delegates, a more stable version, so there is no modified taskbar. Others complain that the download speed is too slow.

The most popular 32-bit version of the Windows 7 download point is the Mininova website. The number of people who download and upload files is comparable to Pirate Bay, but the 64-bit version is less common on this site. Uploaders and downloaders only have 30 people and 150 people.

Some people reacted coldly. Someone commented: There is nothing new inside. I do not recommend downloading this. Don't waste time. Happy to use Vista.

Others call for not counting too much. This is just a PRE-beta version, which is sent to the software author at the meeting, so they can write a new version of the program. When downloading this version, you should not have the mentality of daily use.

Businesses may be interested in the commercial use of the new Windows support. Peter Menadue, director of system integration company Dimension Data, said: I think Microsoft is doing a great job. Steven Sinofsky (Senior Vice President, Windows Business Group) is a genius!

Menadue points out that Windows 7 includes many features that are useful to businesses, especially virtualization. Moreover, including application security, data security, application software deployment, etc., are all refreshing. Microsoft also guarantees that applications and drivers will remain compatible with Vista.

Jo Sweeney, an analyst with consulting firm Intelligent Business Research Services, said: IT professionals will migrate to Windows 7, because Microsoft puts in better management capabilities that will solve some of the desktop computing problems.

Sweeney said that more than 80% of IT costs are spent on PC maintenance, ensuring that everyone installs the right patches, and that Windows 7 uses Microsoft Dynamic IT to make IT management easier. This strategy allows applications and user profiles to be separated from the operating system, allowing users on the web to access their data anytime, anywhere, helping to simplify the day-to-day management of IT.