Only a quick reminder: Microsoft programs to permit the public to download a beta version of “Morro,
Office 2010 Standard Serial Key,” now known as Microsoft Security Essentials (MSE) on June 23, starting around 9 a.m. PT.Update (8 a.m. PT): The beta download is now live. Or maybe not. It was for a minute, there….MSE is the free antivirus/anti-malware product that is replacing Microsoft;s paid Windows Live OneCare subscription service. It is aimed primarily at users who can;t or won;t pay for security software.Here are the details about today;s beta kick-off:Who is eligible: Anyone in the U.S.,
Office Professional 2010 X86, Israel or Brazil who wants to try MSE on XP SP2, Vista or Windows 7 (Beta or Release Candidate) can grab the beta. Last week, Microsoft officials told me there was no cap planned for the beta,
Office Standard 2010 64 Bit, but shortly thereafter a spokesperson said the beta will be capped at 75,000. “This could change though depending on what the download scenario is,
Office Professional Plus 2010 cl��gen,” he added.Download site: Testers will be able to download MSE beta from Microsoft Connect by going to this page: Versions: The MSE beta will be available in 32- and 64-bit flavors. It will be available in English and Brazilian Portuguese on June 23 and simplified Chinese some time later this year. Update: The beta is restricted by country. The beta site says: “This beta is available only to customers in the United States, Israel (English only),
Office Professional Plus 2010 32 Bit, People;s Republic of China (Simplified Chinese only) and Brazil (Brazilian Portuguese only).”How long will the beta be available: Microsoft programs to keep the beta open until the cap is reached or the final product is available, whichever comes first.When is the final MSE release due: Official word is before the end of calendar 2009. I;ve seen several bloggers saying this fall.If you;re among the testers who grab a copy of today;s beta of MSE, I;d be interested in hearing what you think. How does MSE compare to other free and paid third-party security offerings and Windows Live OneCare?