HyperTerminal is an award winning terminal emulation program capable of connecting to systems through the internet via Telnet or SSH, by Dial-Up Modem, or directly connected by a RS232 serial cable and COM port. HyperTerminal, originally developed for Microsoft, is no longer included in recent versions of Windows. TISHITU Hyper Terminal Installation for windows 7,8,10 - Duration: 4:34. Tishitu 36,832 views. How to setup a Hyper-V virtual machine on Windows 10 - Duration: 9:23.
HyperACCESS is a family of terminal emulation software by Hilgraeve. A version of HyperACCESS, called HyperTerminal is included in some versions of Windows.
History[edit]
It was the first software product from Hilgraeve, and it was initially designed to let 8-bit Heath computers communicate over a modem. In 1985, this same product was ported to IBM PCs and compatible systems, as well as Heath/Zenith's Z-100 non-PC-compatible MS-DOS computer. Over the years, the same version of this technology would be ported to other operating systems, including OS/2, Windows 95 and Windows NT. It has earned a total of five Editor's Choice awards from PC Magazine.
In 1995, Hilgraeve licensed a low-end version of HyperACCESS, known as HyperTerminal, to Microsoft for use in their set of communications utilities. It was bundled with Windows 95 through Windows XP, but is no longer bundled with Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8, or later Windows.
The commercial products, HyperTerminal Private Edition and HyperACCESS, both support all versions of Windows up to and including Windows 10.
Protocols[edit]
Display: Minitel, Viewdata, VT100, VT52
File transfer: ASCII, Kermit, XMODEM, YMODEM/YMODEM-G, and ZMODEM
See also[edit]
External links[edit]
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=HyperACCESS&oldid=902989290'
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Create a virtual machine and install its operating system.
We've been building new tools for creating virtual machines so the instructions have changed significantly over the past three releases.
Pick your operating system for the right set of instructions:
Let's get started.
Windows 10 Fall Creators Update (Windows 10 version 1709)
In Fall Creators Update, Quick Create expanded to include a virtual machine gallery that can be launched independently from Hyper-V Manager.
To create a new virtual machine in Fall Creators Update:
Open Hyper-V Quick Create from the start menu.
Select an operating system or choose your own by using a local installation source.
If you want to use your own image to create the virtual machine, select Local Installation Source.
Select Change Installation Source.
Pick the .iso or .vhdx that you want to turn into a new virtual machine.
If the image is a Linux image, deselect the Secure Boot option.
Select 'Create Virtual Machine'
That's it! Quick Create will take care of the rest.
Windows 10 Creators Update (Windows 10 version 1703)
Open Hyper-V Manager from the start menu.
In Hyper-V Manager, Find Quick Create in the right hand Actions menu.
Customize your virtual machine.
(optional) Give the virtual machine a name.
Select the installation media for the virtual machine. You can install from a .iso or .vhdx file.If you are installing Windows in the virtual machine, you can enable Windows Secure Boot. Otherwise leave it unselected.
Set up network.If you have an existing virtual switch, you can select in the network dropdown. If you have no existing switch, you will see a button to set up an automatic network, which will automatically configure a virtual network.
Click Connect to start your virtual machine. Don't worry about editing the settings, you can go back and change them any time.
You may be prompted to ‘Press any key to boot from CD or DVD’. Go ahead and do so. As far as it knows, you're installing from a CD.
Congratulations, you have a new virtual machine. Now you're ready to install the operating system.
Your virtual machine should look something like this:
Note: Unless you're running a volume-licensed version of Windows, you need a separate license for Windows running inside a virtual machine. The virtual machine's operating system is independent of the host operating system.
Before Windows 10 Creators Update (Windows 10 version 1607 and earlier)
If you aren't running Windows 10 Creators Update or later, follow these instructions using New Virtual Machine Wizard instead: