Windows Enterprise Latest Version

[Poochie Tenharmsel]

Ive got a machine running Windows 10 Enterprise 2015 LTSB. When I try to install the latest LabVIEW (2023Q3), I get an error that says the installer requires Windows 10 64-bit (version 1607) or newer. I've installed all Windows updates on this machine, so it's running the latest available. What can I do to get LabVIEW installed? Thanks in advance.

I guess one obvious question is: "Is your version of windows x64?" Sorry, sometimes it's the obvious questions that you forget about. Also, look here for more reasons why your version of Windows may not qualify.

Note that NI has online and offline installers. Online installers install the latest NIPM version which currently require 1607, so you likely need to download and install the offline version of our installers.

Thanks for the additional detail, Scott! Since I don't think I can download older versions of LabVIEW, I went down the path and upgraded to Windows 10 Enterprise 2019 LTSC, and then I was able to install LabVIEW 2023 without issue.

If the NI product you are installing uses Microsoft .NET 4.6.2, the .NET installer may run before any NI software installs and may require a reboot before the installation of NI software begins. To avoid a .NET reboot, install .NET 4.6.2 separately before you install NI software.

Henning, NI Package Manager has always preinstalled .NET for any NI software that requires it, and now NIPM installs 4.8 for the few software that depend on it. LabVIEW as of yet does not require 4.8, but LabVIEW does depend on a version of NIPM that does.

Note: EDB no longer provides Linux installers for PostgreSQL 11 and later versions, and users are encouraged to use the platform-native packages. Version 10.x and below will be supported until their end of life. For more information, please see this blog post on Platform Native EDB Packages for Linux Users.

PostgreSQL is the world's most advanced open source database and the fourth most popular database. In development for more than 20 years, PostgreSQL is managed by a well-organized and highly principled and experienced open source community. It is an object-oriented database that is fully ACID compliant and highly extensible, enabling the community to add new features and capabilities as workload demands evolved.

Because of its extensibility, PostgreSQL offers a wide variety of built-in PostgreSQL data types including JSON, XML, HSTORE (key-value), Geo-spatial (PostGIS), IPv6; flexible indexing, featuring composite indexes, GiST, SP- GiST, GIN; full Text Search, online index reorganization; background workers such as a managed process known as Mongress, which accepts MongoDB queries to interface with Postgres data; a contrib module interface: pgcrypto (data encryption), pg_trgm (find 'similar' data), HSTORE (schema-less data); and extensive SQL support.

PostgreSQL databases provide enterprise-class database solutions and are used by a wide variety of enterprises across many industries, including financial services, information technology, government and media and communications.

Windows 11 Enterprise and Professional are two versions of the Windows Operating System designed for businesses. The Enterprise version offers additional features, such as advanced security and compliance tools, that make it suitable for larger organizations with more complex IT requirements. The Professional version best suits smaller businesses or those with simpler IT needs.

The Windows 11 Professional edition provides many of the same core features as the Enterprise edition but lacks some of its advanced capabilities. It includes support for basic security measures such as user account control settings and antivirus software but does not offer enterprise-level management or security solutions. Other features included in this version are:

Organizations looking to purchase Windows 11 Enterprise have several options available. The most popular is the Microsoft 365 E3 or E5 subscription, which includes access to all enterprise features and additional cloud-based services such as Office 365, Exchange Online, SharePoint Online, and more. Other options include Volume Licensing agreements with Software Assurance benefits or purchasing individual licenses for each device.

When choosing between Windows 11 Enterprise and Professional, it is vital to consider the licensing options for each version to make an informed decision. In the next section, we will examine what that could look like.

When choosing between Windows 11 Enterprise and Professional, there are several important considerations to keep in mind. Security is a key factor that should be considered when selecting the correct version for your organization.

Windows 11 Enterprise protects you against malware, ransomware, phishing attacks, and other cyber threats by offering advanced security features such as secure boot, device guard, credential guard, and more. It also has advanced encryption capabilities to ensure your data is kept safe from unauthorized access. Additionally, Windows 11 Enterprise meets or exceeds industry standards for compliance with regulations such as HIPAA and GDPR, and it provides compliance benefits with industry-standard protocols like FIPS 140-2 certification.

Productivity is another key benefit of using Windows 11 Enterprise over Professional. The enterprise version offers more powerful tools for collaboration between teams and departments, such as shared calendars, instant messaging applications, video conferencing tools, file-sharing services, and virtual desktops/apps in the cloud (Azure). These features are designed to increase efficiency and productivity across teams or departments working on projects together remotely or in different locations around the world.

Cost is another consideration when selecting a version of Windows 11. While both versions offer similar features, the licensing cost can vary significantly depending on the number of users or devices you need to license for each product. For organizations looking to save money on their IT budget without sacrificing quality or performance, Windows 11 Professional may be the better option due to its lower price point compared to Enterprise edition licenses. Ultimately, it comes down to understanding your organization's needs and finding the best balance between cost savings and user experience enhancements before deciding which version will meet those requirements most effectively.

It depends on the needs of the organization. Windows 11 Professional is ideal for small businesses and home users, offering basic security, remote desktop access, and Office 365 integration. On the other hand, Windows 11 Enterprise offers advanced security features like BitLocker encryption, AppLocker application control, device guard protection against malicious code execution, and more. It also provides better management tools to manage devices across an enterprise network.

Additionally, Windows 11 Enterprise offers additional deployment options such as long-term servicing branches and feature updates delivered through the Microsoft Update Catalog. In summary, while both versions offer many similar features, Windows 11 Enterprise provides a greater level of control and flexibility when it comes to managing large IT transformation projects. Ultimately it comes down to what your organization requires in terms of functionality and security. If you need additional features or enhanced security, then Windows 11 Enterprise may be a better option.

No, Windows 11 Enterprise is not the same as Windows 11 Professional. Windows 11 Enterprise offers additional features and capabilities designed for large organizations and businesses, such as advanced security features, device management tools, virtualization rights, and access to the Long Term Servicing Branch (LTSB). It also includes various services like Microsoft Advanced Threat Analytics (ATA) and Azure Active Directory Premium. In contrast, Windows 11 Professional is designed for small businesses or home users who need basic productivity applications but don't require enterprise-level security or management tools.

However, I now see that there is a Mac version of Business & Personal! Does it have feature parity with the Windows version? Are there any features in the Windows version that are missing from the Mac version?

In my opinion Quicken Windows and Quicken Mac will NEVER have total functionality parity. I might add, that isn't just one way. I already see some features in Quicken Mac that would be nice in Quicken Windows, but doubt that it will ever get them.

So, just making a statement that they should have parity really doesn't get any real results. Instead, people should look at what they absolutely need, what is nice, and so forth, and judge based on that as time goes on.

But I will also say something that @jacobs says all the time, there are things that they do differently. One has to be flexible is you are looking for a ridge it works exactly the same, that is going to be as much of a fantasy as "complete parity".

@mikedr I think the two highlight features which Quicken Mac Business & Personal does not yet have at this early stage of development are invoicing and rental property management. We know from the developers that invoicing is coming. I don't know if they have stated yea or nay on rental property management features, but it's likely those will follow at some point. There are also small things not yet completed, such as being able to enter business and personal mileage for tracking, but not yet having any way to print a report or export the trips data. (That too has been promised as forthcoming.) I'm not familiar enough with the Quicken version to know what else of importance might need to be created in the Quicken Mac version.

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