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#WINDOWS PRO INSIDER PREVIEW WINDOWS 10#
#WINDOWS PRO INSIDER PREVIEW PRO#

I double-clicked the ISO image, which automatically mounted it and opened File Explorer.

#WINDOWS PRO INSIDER PREVIEW WINDOWS 10#

Downloading the Windows 10 Insider Preview.īuild 18290 came as 4.5GB ISO.

#WINDOWS PRO INSIDER PREVIEW PRO#

My laptop had an existing Windows 10 Pro system running on it I downloaded the Windows 10 Insider Preview Enterprise version from the Microsoft Windows Insider Program ( The program is free, but as you'll be running beta software, you'll want to avoid doing so on a production system. At least 2 CPU cores (4 cores with hyperthreading recommended)Īlthough Windows Sandbox is due to be released in 19H1, I was able to work with the product by joining the Windows Insider Program and downloading and installing an Insider build of Windows on my laptop.At least 1GB of free disk space (SSD recommended).Virtualization capabilities enabled in BIOS.

Windows 10 Pro or Enterprise Build 18305 or later.

Microsoft has laid out the following prerequisites for Windows Sandbox: Please remember that I'm using a beta version of Windows 10 Windows Sandbox may or may not be included in Windows and may vary from my description here.ĭue to the length of this article, I broke it up into two parts in this part I cover prerequisites for Sandbox and how I installed a version of Windows that can run it, and in the second part I go over how I installed and used the feature. Then I'll talk about the technology behind Sandbox, my attempt to run it on a virtual machine (VM) running on vSphere and, finally, I share my final thoughts on this new feature. In this article I show you what I had to do to get a version of the OS that had Sandbox included, how I enabled the Sandbox feature, and what the networking and disk drives look like on a Sandbox. While the Windows 10 version 1903 isn't yet released, the Insider Preview Build 18323 does have Windows Sandbox included in it.

Once you're done working with the untrusted software, you delete the Sandbox and any files and states (registry entries and so on) that were used within the Sandbox will be permanently removed from your system.

The main use case that Microsoft describes for this feature is to allow you to run untrusted or new software in the Sandbox without affecting your host desktop. Windows Sandbox, a new feature that Microsoft announced will be included in the April 2019 release (now deemed Windows 10 version 1903, or May 2019 Update, and code-named "19H1") of Windows 10 Pro, Enterprise and Education, allows you to create a temporary desktop environment that runs inside of, but is isolated from, the host Windows 10 system that you're running.