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Download Windows 10 ISO File ( Direct Links ) [64-bit/ 32-bit]

Download Windows 10 ISO (Home and Pro Edition)

Download Windows 10 ISO files, select the version you are looking for and direct download them.

Windows 10 ISO Download Direct link

The ISO file contains the following Windows 10 versions:

Windows 10 Home Windows 10 Home N Windows 10 Home Single Language Windows 10 Pro Windows 10 Pro N Windows 10 Pro for Workstations Windows 10 Pro for Workstations N Windows 10 Pro Education Windows 10 Pro Education N Windows 10 Education Windows 10 Education N

Here are the direct links to download Windows 10 ISO for free without filling out a form or signing up for an account. All Windows 10 files have been sourced directly from the Microsoft servers.

Windows Version	[Windows 10 21H2 64-bit – English] Win10_21H2_English_x64.iso
Size	5.5 GB
SHA256	7F6538F0EB33C30F0A5CBBF2F39973D 4C8DEA0D64F69BD18E406012F17A8234F
Version	64-Bit

Windows Version	[Windows 10 21H2 32-bit – English] Win10_21H2_English_x32.iso
Size	3.9 GB
SHA256	31C0CE969DEEF08E0031A95EB5C0D 639B9649ADB67842FEA373308D0F86C5131
Version	32-Bit

How to Enable God Mode in Windows 11 or 10

How to Add a Move and Copy to Folder Context Menu Options in Windows 10 & 11

You may frequently need to move or copy files to alternative folders in Windows. To do this, you might move files to different folders by dragging and dropping them. To copy a file to another location, you can either hold the Ctrl key while dragging or utilize the copy-paste hotkeys.

It would be better to have context menu options for moving and copying files to selected locations. Then you could right-click a file and select a Move to folder or Copy to folder option. This is how you can add context menu options for moving and copying files to folders in Windows 11/10.

How to Add a Move to Folder Context Menu Option

To add new context menu options in Windows 11/10, you must tweak the Windows registry one way or another. The Registry Editor app enables users to customize Windows’ right-click menus by manually tweaking the registry. You can add a Move to folder option to the context menu with the Registry Editor as follows:

1. Bring up the Registry Editor with a method included in our how to open regedit guide.
2. Click inside the address bar at the top of Registry Editor and erase the current key location there.
3. Then enter this ContextMenuHandlers key location and press Return:

HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\AllFilesystemObjects\shellex\ContextMenuHandlers

4. Next, right-click ContextMenuHandlers and select the New submenu.
5. Click Key on the submenu.
6. Enter Move to folder for the new key’s name.
7. Select the new Move to folder key in the Registry Editor’s sidebar.
8. Double-click the (Default) string for the selected key.
9. Input {C2FBB631-2971-11D1-A18C-00C04FD75D13} inside the Value data box.
10. Select OK to set the new value for the (Default) string.
11. Exit the Registry Editor.

You can now try out the new Move to folder option on the context menu. Press the Explorer taskbar button to view the Windows file manager. Right-click a file and select the new Move to folder option. You’ll need to select Show more options > Move to folder in Windows 11.

A small Move Items window will then appear from which you can select a destination folder. Choose a folder to move the file to in that window. Then click Move to place the file in the selected directory.

How to Add a Copy to Folder Context Menu Option

The Windows context menu includes a Copy option, but that doesn’t enable you to select a destination for pasting the file. Thus, users must manually paste copied items into different folders after selecting that option. However, you can add a better Copy to folder context menu option that brings up a destination folder selection window like this:

1. Open the ContextMenuHandlers registry key as covered in the first three steps for adding a Move to folder option.
2. Click the ContextMenuHandlers with the right mouse button and select its New option.
3. Select Key to add a new one to the registry.
4. Type Copy to folder inside the text box for the new key.
5. Select Copy to folder and double-click its (Default) string.
6. Enter the value {C2FBB630-2971-11D1-A18C-00C04FD75D13} inside the Data box.
7. Click the OK button to apply the value.
8. Close the Registry Editor app’s window.

Then you can select the Copy to folder context menu option much the same as the move one. Right-click a file in Explorer, select Show more options (in Windows 11), and click Copy to folder. A Copy Items window will open from which you can choose a folder to include the copied file. Clicking Copy will paste the item into the selected folder.

You can remove the "Copy/Move to folder" options from the right-click menu by deleting their registry keys. Open the ContextMenuHandlers key location specified in step three for adding a Move to folder context menu option. Right-click the Copy to folder or Move to folder registry key and select Delete. Select Yes when prompted to confirm you’re sure about erasing that key.

 

Mac OSX BootCamp Download Windows Support Software

When Apple purchased the BootCamp Project and took it in house, they made the Tool to only run under Mac OSX.

The driver files can only be retrieved through the BootCamp process they are not distributed in any other way.

As far as I am aware there are separate driver  collections for the following groups of models:

 

MacBook introduced in 2015 or later

MacBook Air introduced in 2012 or later

MacBook Pro introduced in 2012 or later

Mac mini introduced in 2012 or later   

iMac introduced in 2012 or later¹

iMac Pro (all models)

Mac Pro introduced in 2013 or later

 

There is no need to Install the Whole Windows OS each time though.

 Run BootCamp Assistant in MACOSX and just perform the action below.

 

 

FW: Tweet by Thomas Roccia 🤘 on Twitter

	Thomas Roccia 🤘 ⁦‪@fr0gger_⁩ Windows privileges determine the type of operation a user account can perform on the OS and are sometimes abused by attackers. If you've ever wanted to know what a privilege is for, I've created the ultimate cheat sheet that shows all Windows privileges on one page!🤓 #infosec pic.twitter.com/k8kX3PAz47   06/04/2021, 17:08

 

FW: Tweet by The Verge on Twitter

	The Verge ⁦‪@verge⁩ Microsoft's out-of-date driver list left Windows PCs open to malware attacks for years theverge.com/2022/10/16/234… pic.twitter.com/b2HY3WXrEC   16/10/2022, 16:08

 

FW: Tweet by Oliver Kieselbach on Twitter

	Oliver Kieselbach ⁦‪@okieselb⁩ New blog post: On-demand Windows Diagnostic Logs via Intune How-to gather on-demand diagnostic data from Windows 10 1903+ by utilizing the DiagnosticLog CSP via a MDM service like Intune. #MSIntune #MDM #DiagnosticLogCSP #Windows10 oliverkieselbach.com/2019/04/23/on-…   23/04/2019, 16:57

 

FW: Tweet by Naz (formerly 'Me, Myself and IT') on Twitter

	Naz (formerly 'Me, Myself and IT') ⁦‪@emeneye⁩ New blog post: #PowerShell Script to Write Metrics from Registry to WMI emeneye.wordpress.com/2019/03/06/win… (Intended for #Windows10 CompatScan and IPU task sequences).   06/03/2019, 22:18

 

FW: Tweet by Johan Arwidmark on Twitter

	Johan Arwidmark ⁦‪@jarwidmark⁩ Adding the final touch to a brand new Windows 10 video-based training by ⁦‪@miketerrill⁩ Everything you need to know for BIOS to EUFI and related settings/configurations. Will be published later today at TrueSec Online. online.truesec.com pic.twitter.com/Azo27pXwaO   20/11/2018, 10:27

 

FW: Tweet by Michael Niehaus on Twitter

 

	Michael Niehaus ⁦‪@mniehaus⁩ Security baseline (FINAL) for Windows 10 v1809 and Windows Server 2019 blogs.technet.microsoft.com/secguide/2018/…   21/11/2018, 00:33

 

Tweet by Nicola Suter on Twitter

	Nicola Suter ⁦‪@nicolonsky‬⁩ How does windows package manager #winget find packages? How and by whom are packages submitted? Tried to find some answers 🔬 in my latest post: nicolasuter.medium.com/inside-windows…   31/12/2022, 09:07

Microsoft to stop selling Windows 10 downloads on January 31st

Microsoft is removing Windows 10 Home and Pro downloads from sale later this month. The downloads include license keys for Windows 10 (necessary to activate and use the download), and are being removed more than two years before Microsoft stops officially supporting Windows 10 on October 14th, 2025.

Microsoft updated its Windows 10 product pages recently to note the January 31st cutoff date for sales, but it’s not clear how the company will treat similar downloads and license keys available from retailers like Amazon. We asked Microsoft to comment on Windows 10 license keys and downloads from third-party retailers, but the company only confirmed its own plans to remove its own sales.

“An update was made to the Windows 10 product page to ensure customers have the latest information on purchasing options for Windows 10,” says Amy Bartlow, Windows marketing director, in a statement to The Verge. “Customers have until January 31, 2023 to purchase Windows 10 Home and Windows 10 Pro from this site.” Microsoft is naturally recommending Windows 11 instead, and points out that Windows 10 will continue to be supported until its end of life in October 2025.

While Microsoft is winding down its own Windows 10 sales to consumers, it’s likely that Windows 10 license keys and even laptops and PCs with the OS preinstalled still be available from third parties for quite some time before Microsoft stops supporting the OS.

Microsoft originally launched Windows 10 in July 2015, with a focus on feedback and fast iteration. The OS followed Windows 8, which was widely criticized for removing the traditional Start menu and button and embracing a touch-first interface throughout. Windows 10 was also Microsoft’s first version of Windows to be run like a service, continuously updated and was even said to be “the last version of Windows” at one point.

Posted from: this blog via Microsoft Power Automate.

Do your Amazon shopping through this link.