Right-click on a file:

And up pops a nice dialog that you can use to easily drop a file into the right directory.

Install

Just download, unzip, and double-click on the registry files. You can choose to use the copy to, move to, or both.

Download Copy To / Move To Registry Tweak 

There’s a registry hack for Windows that will let you add a Copy To Folder or Move To Folder to the right-click menu, which can be very useful when you want to move a file but don’t have the other folder open already.

Right-click on a file:

And up pops a nice dialog that you can use to easily drop a file into the right directory.

Install

Just download, unzip, and double-click on the registry files. You can choose to use the copy to, move to, or both.

Download Copy To / Move To Registry Tweak

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Overview
Windows Vista Service Pack 1 is an update to Windows Vista that addresses key feedback from our customers. SP1 addresses specific reliability and performance issues, supports new types of hardware, and adds support for several emerging standards.
1.To start the download, click the Download button and then do one of the following, or select another language from Change Language and then click Change.

?Click Run to start the installation immediately.

?Click Save to copy the download to your computer for installation at a later time
Quick Details

Version:
936330

Date Published:
3/18/2008

Language:
English

Download Size:
434.5KB

*Download size depends on selected download components.

Files in this download

The links in this section correspond to separate files available in this download. Download the files most appropriate for you.

File name:

Windows6.0-KB936330-X86-wave0.exe (455611504)

Click Here To Download From Microsoft Website

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System Requirements
Supported Operating Systems: Longhorn (Windows Code Name)

Instructions

Click the Download link on this page to start the download, or choose a different language from the drop-down list and click Go.

Do one of the following:

To start the installation immediately, click Open or Run this program from its current location.

To copy the download to your computer for installation at a later time, click Save or Save this program to disk.

Download

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The patches, which were released for download earlier this week, fix critical flaws described in Microsoft Security Bulletins MS06-042 and MS06-051. They fix bugs in Internet Explorer and the Windows kernel, and were described Tuesday in a blog posting by Vista Product Manager Alex Heaton.

Vista is not affected by the most-scrutinized vulnerability in this month’s patches, a Windows Server service flaw that is already being exploited by some hackers. This bug prompted a rare warning from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security last week.

The latest patches raised some eyebrows, because Microsoft had not previously acknowledged that these bugs also affect Vista.

Microsoft has issued this type of patch for beta software in the past — it released a January security update for Windows Vista Beta 1 — but the company does not provide information about beta products in its regularly scheduled monthly updates, said Stephen Toulouse, security program manager with Microsoft’s security response center. “Beta products are not listed in the security bulletins as they are still under development and not intended to be used in production environments,” he said in an e-mail interview.

Vista, however, will be “the first major Microsoft product release that will be serviced with security updates throughout the beta process,” Heaton wrote.

One Microsoft observer was cool on the idea.

Microsoft is setting a bad precedent by agreeing to these security updates, because it muddies the difference between supported products and those in beta testing, said Russ Cooper, a senior information security analyst at Cybertrust.

He said Microsoft is “dead wrong to commit to providing patches of any kind for Vista beta testers, in any forum other than official beta tester channels.”

The updates do provide Microsoft with one benefit, however, Cooper said. They preempt reports on security flaws in Microsoft’s beta software like those issued by Symantec Corp. in recent weeks. “They’re avoiding more of that stupid Symantec publicity that says that Vista has security holes,” he said.

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