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Posted

If you would like to integrate Internet Explorer 10 into a Windows 7 SP1 image using DISM, you will need to download the relevant IE 10 .cab file (highlighted in red below) plus four prerequisite updates: KB2670838, KB2726535, KB2729094, KB2786081 (the MSU's).

 

64-bit

Windows6.1-KB2718695-x64.cab

Windows6.1-KB2670838-x64.msu

Windows6.1-KB2726535-x64.msu

Windows6.1-KB2729094-v2-x64.msu

Windows6.1-KB2786081-x64.msu

 

32-bit

Windows6.1-KB2718695-x86.cab

Windows6.1-KB2670838-x86.msu

Windows6.1-KB2726535-x86.msu

Windows6.1-KB2729094-v2-x86.msu

Windows6.1-KB2786081-x86.msu

Posted
I am already using this and I am finding it way more stable than IE9...:D

 

Thanks.

 

Andrew

 

Andrew what's more stable in particular? Just want to know :)

Posted
Andrew what's more stable in particular? Just want to know :)

 

It just doesn't seem to crash as often as IE9 and handles HTML 5 content better.

 

Overall it just feels more robust, in my opinion, than IE9.

 

Andrew

Posted
Fair play, thanks for this. Is this more from a developer opinion? Is IE finalling catching up with Firefox and Chrome?

 

A little, but Microsoft still have their own ideas about what a standard is. So even their 'standards' are somewhat different to normal standards. Plus their HTML5 support is still sorely lacking (320 score compared to 463 for Chrome at html5test.com).

Posted

@Arthur: I think the direct links in your top post are incorrect. When I installed the 64-bit download, I got the pre-release version. The direct links offered by the official site server up files of different sizes and are as follows:

 

http://download.microsoft.com/download/8/A/C/8AC7C482-BC74-492E-B978-7ED04900CEDE/IE10-Windows6.1-x86-en-us.exe

http://download.microsoft.com/download/C/E/0/CE0AB8AE-E6B7-43F7-9290-F8EB0EA54FB5/IE10-Windows6.1-x64-en-us.exe

Posted
Thanks, I just installed this on my Windows 7 workstation and discovered that our website breaks pretty badly when being viewed with it. One more reason that I can use to justify a website overhaul to the brass.
  • 3 weeks later...
Posted
I don't there is at the moment, the only way I have installed IE 10 was using an update, as it brigns it down with windows update aswel. I have found it quite slow to use on Windows 7 machines. I think it is built specifically for touch screens and Windows 8.
Posted

I commented early on in this thread about IE10.

 

Having used it for a few weeks I am less impressed with it now!

 

Some web sites simply don't work with IE10 and I have found myself popping open Chrome to be able to do what I need to do.

 

Maybe it works better with Windows 8, but I am not so sure about Win 7!!!

 

Andrew

Posted
Is there a way to deploy this? MSI anyone?

 

The IEAK can create an MSI. Alternatively, you could import the package into WSUS by opening the WSUS console, right clicking on the server and going to Import Updates. It'll open the Microsoft Update Catalog website in your default browser (you may need to change it to IE to make this work). Search for KB2718695, add the versions that you want to your basket, click View Basket, make sure that the Import box is ticked and press the import button.

 

You'll probably need to approve the update and download it too but assuming you have update rollups set up to deploy via WSUS you should be hot to trot.

Posted
Two things IE 10 does have over the competition is great touch support and better DPI scaling (not perfect by any means).

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