As you know, Windows 7 Starter is cheap and somewhat inadequate version of the latest Microsoft operating system. It was alleged that among the functions that are not present in this version, there is also a wireless connection. Yet, it was found that this function is unseen, but not totally disabled.

Hidden aspect was exposed by Rafael Rivera, regarding which he wrote in his blog, Within Windows, where he laid out some interesting things revealed by the parsing software with open source software that came with netbooks unspecified OEM-manufacturer. He explained: "This week, I deciphered the software that is installed on the client netbooks one remains unknown OEM. I was all set to allow them know that their code intentionally walked license check function in Windows, and allows the use of wireless ad-hoc. But when I loaded the Eee PC, wireless ad-hoc working without problems.

Then Rivera argues that, apparently, users of Windows 7 Starter have a license to use this feature, but do not have a license to use a shortcut to it. In order to use ad-hoc under Windows 7 Starter, the user will have to enter "AdHoc" in the search box in the Start menu. Perhaps this is a mistake, and now, after this news, Microsoft will try to quickly rectify his omission.

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