In other words, as the company puts it, “MojoPac is your real PC, and any computer it is connected to is being used as a utility to run MojoPac. MojoPac isn't a true virtual system, rather it leverages the host PC, borrowing the resources (screen, processor, CD/DVD drives, internet connection, printers, etc.) but running the desktop and applications off the portable device. Full Windows XP/2003/VISTA are all portable given the appropriate conditions and I mean full in the sense that you can add hundreds of drivers and programs without restrictions on file size or hardware compatibility. There's still a deluxe version of MojoPac for $50, but the only real difference is technical support and auto-updates (there's also an Enterprise version that does offer considerably more features, but most of them aren't necessary for the average user). This is the portable apps forum but on the boot land forums we've been discussing portable windows for a very long time and it's probably a good thing to clear out some myths.
MojoPac used to run $50, but the company rolled out a free version last week that offers the basic functionality you need to set up a portable USB stick with Windows XP and the basic applications you'd want. For those of you interested in this morning's post about setting up portable Linux distributions, but looking for a way to do the same with Windows, we have a solution: MojoPac. Download Windows XP Professional and Office 2003 Professional: Better Together from Official Microsoft Download Center Surface devices Original by design Shop now Windows XP Professional and Office 2003 Professional: Better Together Important Selecting a language below will dynamically change the complete page content to that language.
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