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Windows 8 Build 8056 Installation With Redlock – Vmware



This Video will teach you how to install Windows 8 Build 8056 With Redlock On VMware

Bios Date : (07/27/2011) (Month/Date/Year)
Time Bomb : (03/11/2012) (Month/Date/Year)

History :
Windows 8 build 8056 (fbl_grfx_dev1) is a build of Windows 8, which was uploaded to BetaArchive on 19 September 2015.

Bugs and quirks :
– Hardware compatibilities
To install or run this build in VMware Workstation 15 or newer, you must set the hardware compatibility to versions 8.x or 9.x; otherwise, a partially garbled early-boot error will occur. Moreover, take into account that if you install this build (and Redlock) on VirtualBox, the system will be unstable (and unusable).

– Intel HD graphics
Like most pre-Release Preview builds, installing latest Intel HD Graphics driver will make the screen blink, making it unusable unless you stop DWM. Using a 2013 or older driver will fix this issue.

Another quirk with Intel drivers is that Windows Vista drivers will work if the user installs this build on a computer that originally had Windows Vista. Before starting the installation, right click the setup file and select Properties. Click on Compatibility and set it to Windows Vista Service Pack 2. Apply and then run the setup file normally and you should have working Intel graphics.

– Drivers
On Windows 7 designed tablets/laptops, even if the drivers were newer than 2011, this build will have touch screen, audio and battery drivers working out of the box.

New features and changes :
– Renamed the Rejuvenate your PC option to Refresh your PC.
– The History Vault application that was first introduced in build 7878 was renamed to File History in this build.
– The “Your PC needs to be repaired” screen (used as a fallback screen when Windows tries to enter Automatic Repair but can’t due to Recovery either being missing or Windows being too broken to boot Recovery) debuts in this build, albeit with a darker turquoise background instead of its cerulean background seen in later builds, and without the ability to use F8 to enter advanced boot options present yet.

* eMMC drive support
This build is likely the first Windows 8 build to support eMMC drives.

Redpill :
A tool named Redlock can be used to unlock all of the Redpill levels on this build, including the Start screen.
A few changes have occurred since build 8045, mainly focusing on stability and cosmetic updates. Many graphical issues and oddities seen with 8045, including leftover icons from older builds and issues with the graphics and fonts for the tiles, have been fixed, and Metro itself is much more stable. The gradient effect for the background color of the Metro login screen and the Start screen has been removed and the size of the tiles has shrunk.
When the Share option from the Charms bar is chosen while on the Start screen, it will display “MoGo can’t share this, but Windows can share a screenshot instead”, hinting at “MoGo” being the codename for the Start screen.

* Apps included
– Immersive Remote Desktop Connection
– Immersive Control Panel
– An early but non-functional version of the Windows Store, labelled “MSHelp” on other builds before 8032
– Immersive IE

Findings :
– Fallback boot screen
Unlike Windows 7’s fallback boot screen, which uses Windows Vista’s boot screen, this build’s one (accessible via bcdedit /set graphicsmodedisabled yes) is a black screen with a borderless progress bar at the top left that doesn’t go the whole width of the screen. It has similarities to Windows 2000’s boot screen, with them sharing similarly styled progress bar progress (blue blocks) and the same progress bar behaviour of denoting the overall boot progress. In later builds it was reverted back to the Windows Vista boot screen and has remained that way ever since.
– Hidden camera app
This build includes a hidden camera app that can only be accessed by opening Immersive Control Panel – Personalization – User Tile – Webcam.

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