Windows XP build 2600.2177
| Build of Windows XP | |
| OS family | Windows NT |
|---|---|
| Version number | 5.1 |
| Build number | 2600 |
| Build revision | 2177 |
| Architecture | x86 |
| Build lab | xpsp_sp2_rtm |
| Compiled on | 2004-07-29 |
Windows XP build 2600.2177 is a SP2 beta build of Windows XP. An entry was posted on CSDN in August 2004, mentioning the application versions for this build.[1]
Forum post information[edit | edit source]
The forum post information is copied from CSDN and was translated and modified by BetaWorld user 随便问我 on 10 May 2022.[2]
Forum post contents (translated)
OK, here's the rundown for 2177 (xpsp_sp2_rtm.040729-2314): IE: 6.0.2900.2177. It's now known as "Internet Explorer 6 for Windows XP Service Pack 2" or some other ridiculously long name marketing and legal dreamt up. MSJVM: not included. DirectX: 9.0c (4.09.0000.0904) WMP: 9.00.00.3250 Movie Maker: 2.1.4026.0 .NET Framework: not included Windows Update components: 5.4.3790.2177 Remote Desktop Connection: 5.1.2600.2177 BITS: 6.6.2600.2177. MSDN calls this BITS 2.0. XML Parser: 8.50.2162 (msxml3.dll). Probably safe to call this XML 3.0 SP5. MDAC: 2.81.1117.0 Windows Messenger: 4.7.3000 MSN: MSN 9 stub installer included. Windows Installer: 3.00.3790.2177 Other notes of interest: The network install weighs in around 265 MB, but it is anticipated that most users will use Automatic Updates or Windows Update to install, in which case the relevant files will total about 100 MB. BITS will be used to download these components so the download will only consume your unused bandwidth. The updated support tools include BITSAdmin 2.0 and a newer version of netdom, but most everything else remains the same. Retail CD's slipstreamed with SP2 will differ slightly from homebrew slipstreams, mostly in directories outside of /i386. The /DOTNETFX directory will include .NET Framework 1.1. Also, the /CMPNENTS (CD2) directory will now include files for Tablet PC 2005 (Lonestar) and Media Center 2004 (Harmony). However, making your own MCE slipstream will not be supported; you will need to obtain updated CD2 files from your OEM. I won't delve too deeply into the enormous amount of new and updated features included in SP2. The firewall, popup blocker, and Security Center all come to mind, as well as tons of smaller fixes to help protect your computer. The bottom line is: install SP2 on your computer and urge everyone you know to do the same. A number of keys and key ranges are blocked with SP2, however, legitimate users will have no problems updating. If you do have problems installing SP2, Microsoft's How To Tell site has specific information to help you. Watch http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/ for news and where to obtain it.