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Software upgrade versioning is the process of assigning either unique version names or unique version numbers to unique states of computer software.Within a given version number category (major, minor), these numbers are generally assigned in increasing order and correspond to new developments in the software.
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- Here's how to check the BIOS version with Microsoft System Information: In Windows 10 and Windows 8.1, right-click or tap-and-hold the Start button and then choose Run. In Windows 8, access Run from the Apps screen. In Windows 7 and earlier versions of Windows, select Run from the Start menu.
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The Version API Helper functions are used to determine the version of the operating system that is currently running. For more information, see Getting the System Version.
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The following table summarizes the most recent operating system version numbers.
Operating system | Version number |
---|---|
Windows 10 | 10.0* |
Windows Server 2019 | 10.0* |
Windows Server 2016 | 10.0* |
Windows 8.1 | 6.3* |
Windows Server 2012 R2 | 6.3* |
Windows 8 | 6.2 |
Windows Server 2012 | 6.2 |
Windows 7 | 6.1 |
Windows Server 2008 R2 | 6.1 |
Windows Server 2008 | 6.0 |
Windows Vista | 6.0 |
Windows Server 2003 R2 | 5.2 |
Windows Server 2003 | 5.2 |
Windows XP 64-Bit Edition | 5.2 |
Windows XP | 5.1 |
Windows 2000 | 5.0 |
* For applications that have been manifested for Windows 8.1 or Windows 10. Applications not manifested for Windows 8.1 or Windows 10 will return the Windows 8 OS version value (6.2). To manifest your applications for Windows 8.1 or Windows 10, refer to Targeting your application for Windows.
Identifying the current operating system is usually not the best way to determine whether a particular operating system feature is present. This is because the operating system may have had new features added in a redistributable DLL. Rather than using the Version API Helper functions to determine the operating system platform or version number, test for the presence of the feature itself.
To determine the best way to test for a feature, refer to the documentation for the feature of interest. The following list discusses some common techniques for feature detection:
- You can test for the presence of the functions associated with a feature. To test for the presence of a function in a system DLL, call the LoadLibrary function to load the DLL. Then call the GetProcAddress function to determine whether the function of interest is present in the DLL. Use the pointer returned by GetProcAddress to call the function. Note that even if the function is present, it may be a stub that just returns an error code such as ERROR_CALL_NOT_IMPLEMENTED.
- You can determine the presence of some features by using the GetSystemMetrics function. For example, you can detect multiple display monitors by calling GetSystemMetrics(SM_CMONITORS).
- There are several versions of the redistributable DLLs that implement shell and common control features. For information about determining which versions are present on the system your application is running on, see the topic Shell and Common Controls Versions.
If you must require a particular operating system, be sure to use it as a minimum supported version, rather than design the test for the one operating system. This way, your detection code will continue to work on future versions of Windows.
Note that a 32-bit application can detect whether it is running under WOW64 by calling the IsWow64Process function. It can obtain additional processor information by calling the GetNativeSystemInfo function.
For more information, see Windows 10 release information and Windows lifecycle fact sheet.
Windows
- Windows 10 or Windows Server 2016 - Go to Start, enter About your PC, and then select About your PC. Look under PC for Edition to find out your version and edition of Windows.
- Windows 8.1 or Windows Server 2012 R2 - Swipe in from the right edge of the screen, tap Settings, and then tap Change PC settings. (If you're using a mouse, point to the lower-right corner of the screen, move the mouse pointer up, click Settings, and then click Change PC settings.). Next, Tap or click PC and devices, and then tap or click PC info. Look under Windows for the version and edition.
Windows 8 or Windows Server 2012 - On the Start screen, type Computer, press and hold or right-click Computer, and then tap or click Properties. Then look under Windows edition for the version.
Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 R2 - Click Start or the Windows logo right click Computer then click Properties. Look in System.
Windows Vista and Windows Server 2008 - Click Start or the Windows logo depending on what you have then click Control Panel->System and Maintenance->System.
You could also try Clicking Start or the Windows logo then if you have a 'Start Seach' field type winver then Double-click winver.exe from the results. If you had a run box instead of search just click Run type winver click OK.
Windows NT, Windows 2000, Windows XP and Windows Server 2003 - Click Start ->RunType winver then click OK. You could also try typing msinfo32 or sysdm.cpl or winmsd if you like. Lastly you might try typing dxdiag. Windows might prompt you to verify drivers click No.
Windows 95/98/ME - Click Start->Settings->Control Panel double-click System click General tab. Locate version number under system heading. Click here for chart to match version number to release.
Windows CE - Click StartSettingsControl Panelclick the System applet. If that does not work you might just have to look in the General Tab or somewhere in the System Tab.
You can also find out if your computer is running a 32-bit or 64-bit version of Windows in the same areas listed above.
Macintosh
OS X (Mac OS X) - Click the Apple menu at the top of your screen then click About this Mac. To get more detailed information after that click More Info -> Software. Note: Apple has changed the name of it's OS to OS X from Mac OS X.
iOS (iPhoneOS) - On your iPhone touch Settings ->General ->About. Look under version. Note: Apple has changed the name of it's OS to iOS from iPhoneOS.
Linux
Open a terminal program (get to a command prompt) and type uname -a. This will give you your kernel version, but might not mention the distribution your running. To find out what distribution of linux your running (Ex. Ubuntu) try lsb_release -a or cat /etc/*release or cat /etc/issue* or cat /proc/version.
FreeBSD/NetBSD/OpenBSD/DragonFlyBSD
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Open a terminal program (get to a command prompt) and type uname -a. This will tell you the version (release) and type of BSD your running.
Android Phone
Go to the Home Screen (push the home button or just keep pressing the left facing triangle (back button)). Then push the Applications button (looks like little squares or like 3 colons :::). Find and touch the Settings icon. Scroll to the bottom of the list. then touch About Phone. Look for lines that say Firmware version or Android version.
Blackberry (RIM OS)
Go to the Options menu and choose About. If that does not work try the Tools icon then click on Settings then About.
Solaris (SunOS)
Open a terminal program (get to a command prompt) and type uname -a or for lots of info (on newer Solaris machines) type showrev -a.
AIX
Open a terminal program (get to a command prompt) and type oslevel -r or uname -a or lslpp -h bos.rte.
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IOS (Cisco)
On the command line in enabled mode (enable) type show version.
XOS (Extreme Networks)
On the command line at an administrator privilege level type show version.
IronWare OS (Foundry)
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On the command line at an administrator privilege level type show version. For more Foundry commands look here.
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OpenVMS
At a terminal propt type show system /noprocess