Windows 8 Enterprise has leaked to several torrent and file sharing sites just two days after it's release. While it was not known if it was legitimate several users have dubbed it "Real, working and looking great".
The copy is an English version, but according to the file-sharing sites it is non-booting, so users must create an installation media. Instructions for creating a DVD- or USB based installer were posted on some of the file sharing websites and can be found pretty much anywhere on the internet http://bit.ly/T9d1D4
Leaks of upcoming windows upgrades are not uncommon. In between the hype of the Windows 7 launch three years ago, leaked copies appeared regularly,including the October 2008 leak of an "alpha" version. Microsoft had meant only for the developers to obtain a Windows 7 RC, which launched also went public about two weeks before Microsoft officially launched the preview.
Luckily Microsoft has avoided most of this in the run-up to the Windows 8 release. All retail copies were shipped to the Microsoft's OEM partners it needed to be someone inside an OEM that started the leak . Some customers will be able to obtain a retail copy legitimately as early as August 16th when the Released to Manufacturer milestone begins and the Microsoft Developers Network and TechNet services obtain the same code to be installed on newly manufactured computers. Enterprises with Software Assurance licensing plans, (gives companies the right to run any version of a product) will be able to snatch up Windows 8 starting Aug 16th, as well as the members of the Microsoft Partner Network.
The retail and Anytime Upgrade launch is slated for October 26th release with 3 versions available; Windows 8, Windows 8 Pro, and the version already leaked, enterprise. The tablet update RT was sent to reluctant OEMS yesterday to, with mixed emotions all round.
At least Microsoft will get thousand of free bug testers.
Of course, Microsoft would encourage you not to download a copy for several reasons. One, they have no control over what's contained in the package, so it could be packed full of malware. Two, they'd much rather sell the operating system to you than have you get a copy for free. Microsoft declined to comment on this issue.
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