Activation after the end of support?

Similar Questions

• I will be able to reinstall my windows if necessary after the end of support for Windows 7?

  Original title: windows supports

  Last year, I bought Windows7 Home Premium and it works well so far. My question is after January 2020 (after the end of support) I will be able to reinstall my windows if neede? Also if there is no microsoft activation problem help me right here? Also even if the support of the application ends with its suppliers I will be able to download mse, it's to say & essentials of windows from the microsoft Web site myself since the automatic update is not available? or I'll be forced to buy Windows 8, 9, 10 or 11 at this time? Sorry people I know that this issue is too early and not be worried right now but I love windows 7 and I want to run for life so is this possible? Thanks in advance.

  1. Yes, you will be able to reinstall Win7 using the disks provided with your computer, the rescue disks, you have created and/or the hidden restore partition.

  2. where support for Win7 purposes, take in charge ends (for example, activation problems).

  3. There will come a time where the current version of Windows (Live) Essentials is not supported in Win7 - even if your currently installed version of Windows Essentials may continue to be supported for some time.

  4. by the time for purposes of Win7 support, chances are THAT MSE is no longer supported.

  5. No, you don't will be not "forced to buy" a new version of Windows (assuming that Microsoft is still for sale).

• Can I still use Windows XP after the end of support?

  I've always found XP easier to use and more effective than the two 7 and Vista and for this reason I have currently no intend to update, even after the end of support. However, to make sure it works please.

  You can still use it but less and less software will be written for it, also there is no update, and if you have a microsoft problem will not be able to help you.

• Activation of Windows after the end of support

  The question is what will happen with the activation of windows once microsoft stops supporting windows vista or other windows like windows 7?

  For example, that I will continue to use vista for older games and software, but sometimes there is no need to reinstall if something is wrong (I had problems with the updates and reinstaled vista, after that it works well). And my scanner is not scanning software for windows 7, so I need old Windows.

  The question is what will happen with the activation of windows once microsoft stops supporting windows vista or other windows like windows 7?

  For example, that I will continue to use vista for older games and software, but sometimes there is no need to reinstall if something is wrong (I had problems with the updates and reinstaled vista, after that it works well). And my scanner is not scanning software for windows 7, so I need old Windows.

  Hello

  You will be able to re - activate Vista, etc. If you have to do a reinstall.

  Support extended for Vista stops in 2017, but the Vista license is still valid.

  Here is a list of the dates of extended support.

  "Technical details of the life cycle Windows.

  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-AU/Windows/lifecycle

  If you ever have problems activating the reinstallation, use phone activation method:

  Example:

  "How to activate Vista normally and by Activation of the phone '

  http://www.Vistax64.com/tutorials/84488-activate-Vista-phone.html

  See you soon.

• Questions about reinstalling Windows XP after the end of Support

  Several members of the family of my friends that I sometimes provide technical assistance for are still under XP SP3 on their systems.  These systems are too outdated and underpowered to upgrade to a newer version of Windows, and it will probably be some time until they are able to upgrade to a more recent hardware capable of running most modern versions of Windows.

  If in the meantime, something happens to one of their computers requiring a reinstall of Windows after support for XP purposes, but before they can get a newer computer, I have a few questions about what will happen:

  1. Is there still a way to activate their existing copies of XP during installation process?
  2. While I understand that new patches, updates, patches & will be is no longer provided, existing patches will be available through the Microsoft Update service so that I would be able to get those computers to update state that they would be about to XP supported ends, or do I have to search elsewhere to try & find these updates?  (It would be nice if Microsoft put up a cumulative update that would be sort of a mega-patch for people in this situation to be able to get back to the most current state systems, but I would not be surprised if there wasn't such a thing).

  Anyone know the answers to these questions?

  Thank you

  You should be able to clean install and activate Windows XP.  You should be able to upgrade as well, even if the wise move would be to get the updates stored on portable media or integrated into a multimedia installation (or both) as soon as POSSIBLE if the plan is to continue using Windows XP for a while.

  My suggestion is to set up and to buy Windows 7 Professional renovated systems / lease from places like TigerDirect.com - as pricing is generally about the same as just a license for Windows 7 or a little professional, the hardware specifications of these machines are likely machines Windows XP current in use, using something like the PC Mover take care of Laplink and Microsoft to move files (or for the more than 25 USD the) applications that can be moved as well) to the new system of the former is possible, and Windows 7 will get updated until 2020.

  Recently research I've seen systems to Windows 7 Professional for as little as 150 USD with 4 GB of memory and dual core processors.  Not bad.

• BlackBerry smartphone password reset after the end of support

  I have no more phone support.

  My old password does not work.

  I can't get my ID blackberry for work.

  I want to just this device to open.

  This means that you have your employers device, they have you removed from their network and forced a new password to you. You can call to ask what is the password.

  BUT, probably, their intention to reset the password is for you to do a wipe of the device security so that none of the persistent employer email, data, etc., remain on this device.

  After clearing security, you end up with essentially a new, fresh, device with no previous, ready to install as a personal device data.

  Read this article from RIM's Knowledge Base to reset your device to factory settings.
  KB18998 How to reset a factory default BlackBerry smartphone

  See the article in the Knowledge Base RIM here for more information about how to remove an it strategy. See method 3 in the link:

  KB14202 How to remove a policy from IT to a BlackBerry smartphone

• What are my upgrade options after the end of support for XP?

  I have a XP computer which I understand will be is no longer supported by Microsoft since April 8, 2014. What can I do to keep the system?

  To update this windows 7 or 8, what will be involved? Please advise me

  Original title: UPDATE XP COMPUTER!

  From Internet Explorer

  Computers with Windows XP may not have all the drivers they need to work with Windows 7.  Generally, this lack of drivers results in performance degradation, but it could also mean that some of your hardware do not work. For example, you could move the PC to Windows 7 and then knowledge you can't get on WiFi networks more.  This is just one example.

  What you can try is the Windows 7 Upgrade Advisor.  It will scan your system and let you know if she can handle the upgrade.  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows/downloads/Upgrade-Advisor

  Instead of direct upgrades, most users just get a new computer.  With Windows XP, be 12 years of age, it might be time for a new PC. But if your still works perfectly and doesn't have a big crash of the upgrade, there is certainly no problem with you this.

• When and what can expect to happen to my computer after the end of support for windows XP?

  What is Pageheap?

  The answer to your direct question, when you think that say you, is a Google search away.

  -It is not supported to Microsoft for an operating system you probably have to worry.

  It is your own ability to stay static, I want a computer faster, better equipment, a new printer, scanner, camera, etc.

  The manufacturer of the software or hardware that you use every day will probably abandon Windows XP well before the April 2014 date when Microsoft stops by releasing the same critical patches for Windows XP.

  Their new printers will have only Windows Vista drivers, maybe just Windows 7.

  Their new scanners, cameras, etc. will be the same.

  I don't see the major software companies (AutoDesk, Apple, Adobe, etc.) continues to produce products that would work on Windows XP, Windows Vista and Windows 7 and what comes next in 2014.

  Everyone always loves to find a single entity to blame for their reluctance to change with technology - but usually it's just the changing world overall - not a single instance of it.

  Having said that - there are many people who still use Windows 98 twelve down on the line.

  They can't see certain things on certain web pages, cannot use certain devices, they might be able to pick up at their local drug/warehouse, even store and using the latest versions of major software packages are probably a lost - cause but they do very well in their microcosm.

  So - it mainly depends on you and your ability to do not change.

  In light of your previous question, this web page may be one that is useful to you:

  http://en.Wikipedia.org/wiki/windows_xp>

  If you look under the section titled 'Life support', he answers your question in this conversation.

  More than one type of"from the horses mouth"?

  Google search!

  http://www.Google.com/

  (How to: http://www.google.com/intl/en/help/basics.html )

  Example (using your detachment/words) - a research:

  Microsoft lifecycle

  ... brings up:

  http://www.Google.com/search?q=Microsoft+Lifecycle>

  Who has several good links listed at the beginning.

  Such as:

  http://support.Microsoft.com/GP/lifepolicy>

  Explaining what you see...

  And:

  http://support.Microsoft.com/GP/lifeselectindex>

  Where you can see the dates/support options for the products by name...

  Windows XP Professional:

  http://support.Microsoft.com/lifecycle/?P1=3223>

  Windows XP Home Edition:

  http://support.Microsoft.com/lifecycle/?P1=3221>

  Windows XP Media Center 2005 Edition:

  http://support.Microsoft.com/lifecycle/?P1=7024>

  Windows XP Tablet PC edition 2005:

  http://support.Microsoft.com/lifecycle/?P1=7801>

  Hope that helps. Come back and tell me if that's what need you!

  Courtesy of Stanley Zhang

  UTC/GMT is 19:55 on Monday, may 28, 2012

• Will be MS and updates always greeted after the end of support?

  All specific question.

  All specific question.

  http://www.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows/enterprise/endofsupport.aspx

  "Yes, all the updates of Windows XP patches and existing will remain available via Windows Update and WSUS."

  Kind regards.

• What is the next version for 'Windows Vista' after the end of "Adobe Reader 9.5.5" support on 26/06/13?

  After the recent update "Adobe Reader 9.5.5" the end of support for this version is 23 June 2013. It is installed on an edition of "Windows Vista Home Premium Service Pack 2". System type: 32-bit operating system.

  Adobe Reader X is supported under Vista.

• Accelerated release of Firefox calendar is at the origin of the compatibility issues with our intranet applications - where can I find the terms of this annex, including the end of support dates?

  We are a University use an updated internal development of e-Learning applications which makes use of a framework rich client (ZK - www.zkoss.org). For reasons of compatibility with this application, as well as other general factors, we have standardized on FF 3.6 browser for all our desktop computers. Normally, we will review our browser selection once a year and make the changes/updates to compatibility level for 3 rd-party libraries we use and our own code, in order to address new developments in the browser market.

  However the FF of the new policy of difficult liberation our lives check. FF 6 came out just months after 5 FF. We perform an upgrade, we have to do a systematic series of tests, settings, changes etc. regression tests. The cost is not possible for us to do this every 3 months! So please can anyone point us to a clear release plan for FF that shows, for each version:

  a. Release date
  b. End-of-support date
  c. Release notes
  d. Compatibility in terms of HTML and Javascript/ECMAScript versions.
  

  https://wiki.Mozilla.org/RapidRelease/calendar
  
  https://wiki.Mozilla.org/releases

  New versions are will be released every 6 weeks, so until Mozilla announced they will do than support for a LTS version for business 'customers', you guys left to swing in the breeze as well as to be able to plan for the future with Firefox. I think that as long as the said decision is taken, support for Firefox 3.6 versions will continue. A 3.6.22 release is under development right now, probably for immediate release next week.

  As far as the end of support dates, as each new version is the version support ends for the previous version, with the exception of 3.6.x. currently Firefox 3.6.x and 6.0.x are the only versions that receive security updates. Firefox 4.0 and 5.0 is not 'supported' any longer.

• Existing Windows updates will still be available for download after the end of the world?

  Even though I am well aware that the Extended Support for Windows XP ends April 8 next year, I wonder if it will be possible to download existing updates to update of Windows, including Service Pack 3, after the end of the Extended Support phase.

  Thank you
  Thomas

  I wonder if there is a way to download all the updates relevant at a time, in a sort of package instead download and install each one, one.

  If you mean every single security update (and Service Pack) that is never released for Windows XP (that is, since August 2001), God not!

  If you end up needing to do a clean install of Windows XP after Q 2, 14, you would be better to replace the computer! [1]

  PS: Get a computer fully patched after doing a clean install of Windows XP Gold (no Service Pack) may take 24 hours or more!

  ================================================================

  [1] I have resisted to replace my laptop Windows XP 9 year and enjoyed for years. Then end of December 2012, I realized that something other that a new Win8 computer would soon be almost impossible, so I gritted my teeth & get a Win7 (64 bit) laptop for a very reasonable price IMHO. Find it was a bit of a challenge.

• Can I activate and save my Windows XP PRO after its end of Support

  The end of Support for Windows Xp PRO is this 2014, can I still activate it if ever I will plan upgrade beyond 2014.

  Yes - MS will continue to offer XP Activation services beyond the end of life.

  They also promised at one point issued a patch to remove the conditions of activation - but don't hold your breath! :)

• Will be - this safe to use XP behind a firewall after the end of LIFE?

  I have a netbook that I use as an external 1 TB NAS with a hard drive device on my LAN.  I use it also for connection of MagicJack.  I have a firewall in my router and the only thing that that accesses this machine online is updated antivirus and places / receives calls from Magic Jack.  I don't respect the minimum specifications for Windows 7.

  If I keep this machine behind the firewall and prevent web access, it will be safe to stay with XP after the end of life?  MagicJack is a security breach?  My only other option is to switch to a Linux distribution, but I need to configure to run on a Windows network and it seems that you have to do back flips to get the MagicJack to work on Linux.
  Any advice will be appreciated.

  End of the security updates is something much more...

  antivirus support, but again, you are not protected completely...
  http://answers.Microsoft.com/en-us/protect/Forum/protect_other-protect_updating/Microsoft-will-continue-to-provide-updates-to-our/3ecaa09a-Abda-44f7-BCE3-91375c47b325

• I have Windows vista Ultimate edition. but he started asking for activation after the windows update while it has already been activated before the update.

  I have Windows vista Ultimate edition. but he started asking for activation after the windows update while it has already been activated before the update.

  Hello, Pichon,

  If Windows Vista application unexpected activation

  On rare occasions, you may be prompted to activate Windows Vista on a computer that did not previously require Windows Vista activation or has already been activated successfully. For example, this may occur on a computer on which Windows Vista was preinstalled by an OEM installation or Volume licensing and are major hardware changes occurred, such as upgrading the hard disk and memory at the same time.

  If you are prompted to reactivate Windows Vista, you can do this by using the Windows Activation Wizard to:

  1. Click Start, and then click computer.
  2. Click System Properties on the toolbar, and then click click here to activate Windows now in the Windows activation area. If you are prompted for an administrator password or a confirmation, type the password, or click continue.
  3. Select the Windows Vista activation method that you want, and then follow the instructions.

  To avoid this problem in the future, obtain the latest service pack for your version of Windows Vista, either through automatic updates or direct download.

  To update to Windows Vista and prevent this activation problem does not happen:

  1. Click Start, click all programs, and then click Windows Update.
  2. Click find updates.
  3. As soon as Windows Vista found the updates, click the install updates button.

  How to activate Windows Vista

  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/940315

  Activation fails when you try to activate Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows Server 2008 or Windows Server 2008 R2 on the Internet

  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/921471