Computer Hope
Microsoft => Microsoft Windows => Windows XP => Topic started by: surajpkr on September 10, 2006, 08:59:18 AM
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I have used Microsoft Xp Professional. It is displaying "This copy of windows is not genuine. You may be a victim of software feiting" in taskbar. how can i remove this message from computer
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Are you using a legal copy of Windows? The word is "genuine" ::)
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I don't know wheather it is legal copy or not. May be illigal...... but i want to remove it.
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Well where did you get it? If it is an illegal copy then you're screwed basically.
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i had taken it from my friend but there is not displaying such message in his computer.
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Well where did you get it? If it is an illegal copy then you're screwed basically.
he's screwed. :o
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i had taken it from my friend but there is not displaying such message in his computer.
Well he may have the right to use it. You don't. ;)
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Each Windows you buy has a licence to a certain number of people. If he bought it for home usage he probably had a licence for only one person. Therefore you cannot legally use that copy of XP on two computers at the same time.
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Why don't people use Google?
Edit: For Rob Pomeroy.
Thanks Rob.Glad GX1_Man didn't have to remind me.
Got my be good hat back on. :-[ :-[ ;D
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street1, it is our policy here at Computer Hope not to assist people in circumventing copy protection and engaging in other illegal activities. Better not even to post those links. Thanks.
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Your Welcome Rob.
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I thought Microsoft issued instructions on how to get rid of that nag screen.
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They did. It was called "Buy a legal copy!" ::)
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This is the equivalent of only being able to use a part on one item.
What if your OS identified every part by serial number?
You could only use that video , modem,sound card etc.in it's original
computer it came with.Once you legally buy an item it's yours.
At best EULA is taking back what you bought.No matter how many times
a person builds another computer at home for their own private use.
That copy of windows they bought should be theirs.I wish they would do the same thing with the hardware items.So every 2 years you throw away your
computer and OS and start over.What a great deal.I don't use linux yet......
but,as time goes along more will be forced to.I just hope Linux is able to get permission to use/operate the hardware that is ID'd for single one time use.
The EULA (parts of it anyway) is not about making sure you buy the software, it's about making sure you buy it as many times as possible. Like music and movies.Hardware may be next.It's already possible.
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I just hope Linux is able to get permission to use/operate the hardware that is ID'd for single one time use.
THis is not and has never been a concern with Linux as there is no Linux Corporation.
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I just hope Linux is able to get permission to use/operate the hardware that is ID'd for single one time use.
THis is not and has never been a concern with Linux as there is no Linux Corporation.
I was just remembering Win modems and Linux conflicts.
I realize Linux "permission" open source was a big LOL towards me.
After I did a read of my post I laughed at myself about that until tears
ran down my cheeks.
Thank You for the correction GX1_Man.LOL
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Hello
I had the same message on my computer, my copy of xp was supplied with the pc, after updating windows i then got a bubble saying i may be using a non genuine copy of windows.
I followed the instructions to rid myself of this message & can you guess microsofts responce "get in touch with the pc manufacturer" very helpfull [ not ].
Well anyway the message has now gone away of its own accord, but the other thing is that my display went funny when the message was displayed on the front page of starting up when you input your passport a large round circle appeared & once logged in there was a green tinge around the picture ( my wallpaper ) this might just be coincidence, or???
Regards Kas
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If you have a problem please start your own post, to avoid confusing your problem with this one.
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Any problems with an OEM Windows copy (bought loaded on a machine) is the responsibility of the manufacturer, not Microsoft. Read the EULA.