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Core Technology in Windows Vista
Windows Vista is intended to be launched as a technology-based products, as a solid system that includes new technologies a high level. Many of them are technology related to how the system works, who worked behind the scenes and invisible to the user over the entire architecture .audio, print, display screen (display), and IPv6 Protocol network stack that also worked together with IPv4 Structure new security, including BitLocker Drive Encryption Increased memory capacity and the process scheduler manager system services included as a separate session and isolated, while the user as a different session. Address space layout randomization (ASLR) to prevent a return-to-libc buffer overflow. Kernel Transaction Manager enables the new atomic transaction operations across a variety of different objects, especially the file system (Transactional NTFS) and registry operations. Deadlock Detection Technology is a new technology in Windows Vista  that will check the conditions of deadlock (deadlock system) for Windows error reporting.

Microsoft primary announced the “Longhorn” in July 2001, even earlier than the launch of Windows XP in October the same year. At first, Longhorn is estimated to go on sale at the range in 2003 as a stepping stone between Windows XP and “Blackcomb” (now known as “Windows 7“). Gradually, “Longhorn” in fact built with many features and new technologies from “Blackcomb”, so its release date was repeatedly delayed. Microsoft then announced on August 27, 2004 that the company has made significant changes. Development “Longhorn” is repeated again and based on the base Windows Server 2003. Some previously announced features, such as WinFS, was canceled.

After “Longhorn” was named to Windows Vista, a beta-test program started, concerning hundreds of thousands of volunteers and companies. In September 2005, Microsoft began to launch a Community Technology Previews (CTP) for the regular-beta testers. The first release is build 5219, invitations were distributed to those present at the Microsoft Professional Developers Conference (PDC) 2005, and was also released to Microsoft Beta testers and MSDN subscribers.

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