Office XP Professional - Acivation patch

[Phil]

Of course that wouldn't be illegal, for a start he's wiped the hard disk and
its installed on the same pc.

Plus anyway, you can install it on as many pc's as you want, as long as each
time it is uninstalled off the machine before. (obviously not for OEM
versions)

 

[Phil]

Of course that wouldn't be illegal, for a start he's wiped the hard disk and
its installed on the same pc.

Plus anyway, you can install it on as many pc's as you want, as long as each
time it is uninstalled off the machine before. (obviously not for OEM
versions)

 

[Phil]

Of course that wouldn't be illegal, for a start he's wiped the hard disk and
its installed on the same pc.

Plus anyway, you can install it on as many pc's as you want, as long as each
time it is uninstalled off the machine before. (obviously not for OEM
versions)

 

[Phil]

Of course that wouldn't be illegal, for a start he's wiped the hard disk and
its installed on the same pc.

Plus anyway, you can install it on as many pc's as you want, as long as each
time it is uninstalled off the machine before. (obviously not for OEM
versions)

 

[Phil]

Of course that wouldn't be illegal, for a start he's wiped the hard disk and
its installed on the same pc.

Plus anyway, you can install it on as many pc's as you want, as long as each
time it is uninstalled off the machine before. (obviously not for OEM
versions)

 

[Phil]

Of course that wouldn't be illegal, for a start he's wiped the hard disk and
its installed on the same pc.

Plus anyway, you can install it on as many pc's as you want, as long as each
time it is uninstalled off the machine before. (obviously not for OEM
versions)

 

[Phil]

Of course that wouldn't be illegal, for a start he's wiped the hard disk and
its installed on the same pc.

Plus anyway, you can install it on as many pc's as you want, as long as each
time it is uninstalled off the machine before. (obviously not for OEM
versions)

 

[Phil]

Of course that wouldn't be illegal, for a start he's wiped the hard disk and
its installed on the same pc.

Plus anyway, you can install it on as many pc's as you want, as long as each
time it is uninstalled off the machine before. (obviously not for OEM
versions)

 

[Michael Bednarek]

Could somebody intelligent enough (at least intelligent than me) tell me
whether Microsoft has issued a patch to avoid activation whenever people
re-install Office XP on the same machine every 6 months or so for complete
spring clean of the hard disk?

I am not interested to hear from any software pirates as I am not interested
in illegal or criminal method.

There's an in-depth article at <http://kadaitcha.cx/activation.html>.

Searching for "avoid wpa" brings up a wealth of links, e.g. this:
<http://www.winnetmag.com/Article/ArticleID/23680/23680.html> where it
says:

[January 11, 2002]
John Savill
InstantDoc #23680
John Savill's FAQ for Windows

Q. How can I avoid having to re-activate my Windows XP installation when
I reinstall the OS on my machine?

A. If you plan to reinstall XP on the same hardware, you can back up the
activation status and then restore it after you reinstall the OS. To
save the activation status, back up the wpa.dbl file from the
%systemroot%\system32 folder to a disk or other location.

After you reinstall the OS, perform the following steps:

Start your Windows installation in Minimal Safe mode.
Move to the \%systemroot%\system32 folder.
Rename wpa.dbl to wpa.noact.
Copy your backed up wpa.dbl file to the system32 folder.
Reboot your system as usual.

This procedure isn't a hack to avoid activating installations and will
work only on the same hardware for an XP installation that you've
already activated.

 

[Michael Bednarek]

Could somebody intelligent enough (at least intelligent than me) tell me
whether Microsoft has issued a patch to avoid activation whenever people
re-install Office XP on the same machine every 6 months or so for complete
spring clean of the hard disk?

I am not interested to hear from any software pirates as I am not interested
in illegal or criminal method.

There's an in-depth article at <http://kadaitcha.cx/activation.html>.

Searching for "avoid wpa" brings up a wealth of links, e.g. this:
<http://www.winnetmag.com/Article/ArticleID/23680/23680.html> where it
says:

[January 11, 2002]
John Savill
InstantDoc #23680
John Savill's FAQ for Windows

Q. How can I avoid having to re-activate my Windows XP installation when
I reinstall the OS on my machine?

A. If you plan to reinstall XP on the same hardware, you can back up the
activation status and then restore it after you reinstall the OS. To
save the activation status, back up the wpa.dbl file from the
%systemroot%\system32 folder to a disk or other location.

After you reinstall the OS, perform the following steps:

Start your Windows installation in Minimal Safe mode.
Move to the \%systemroot%\system32 folder.
Rename wpa.dbl to wpa.noact.
Copy your backed up wpa.dbl file to the system32 folder.
Reboot your system as usual.

This procedure isn't a hack to avoid activating installations and will
work only on the same hardware for an XP installation that you've
already activated.

 

[Michael Bednarek]

Could somebody intelligent enough (at least intelligent than me) tell me
whether Microsoft has issued a patch to avoid activation whenever people
re-install Office XP on the same machine every 6 months or so for complete
spring clean of the hard disk?

I am not interested to hear from any software pirates as I am not interested
in illegal or criminal method.

There's an in-depth article at <http://kadaitcha.cx/activation.html>.

Searching for "avoid wpa" brings up a wealth of links, e.g. this:
<http://www.winnetmag.com/Article/ArticleID/23680/23680.html> where it
says:

[January 11, 2002]
John Savill
InstantDoc #23680
John Savill's FAQ for Windows

Q. How can I avoid having to re-activate my Windows XP installation when
I reinstall the OS on my machine?

A. If you plan to reinstall XP on the same hardware, you can back up the
activation status and then restore it after you reinstall the OS. To
save the activation status, back up the wpa.dbl file from the
%systemroot%\system32 folder to a disk or other location.

After you reinstall the OS, perform the following steps:

Start your Windows installation in Minimal Safe mode.
Move to the \%systemroot%\system32 folder.
Rename wpa.dbl to wpa.noact.
Copy your backed up wpa.dbl file to the system32 folder.
Reboot your system as usual.

This procedure isn't a hack to avoid activating installations and will
work only on the same hardware for an XP installation that you've
already activated.

 

[Michael Bednarek]

Could somebody intelligent enough (at least intelligent than me) tell me
whether Microsoft has issued a patch to avoid activation whenever people
re-install Office XP on the same machine every 6 months or so for complete
spring clean of the hard disk?

I am not interested to hear from any software pirates as I am not interested
in illegal or criminal method.

There's an in-depth article at <http://kadaitcha.cx/activation.html>.

Searching for "avoid wpa" brings up a wealth of links, e.g. this:
<http://www.winnetmag.com/Article/ArticleID/23680/23680.html> where it
says:

[January 11, 2002]
John Savill
InstantDoc #23680
John Savill's FAQ for Windows

Q. How can I avoid having to re-activate my Windows XP installation when
I reinstall the OS on my machine?

A. If you plan to reinstall XP on the same hardware, you can back up the
activation status and then restore it after you reinstall the OS. To
save the activation status, back up the wpa.dbl file from the
%systemroot%\system32 folder to a disk or other location.

After you reinstall the OS, perform the following steps:

Start your Windows installation in Minimal Safe mode.
Move to the \%systemroot%\system32 folder.
Rename wpa.dbl to wpa.noact.
Copy your backed up wpa.dbl file to the system32 folder.
Reboot your system as usual.

This procedure isn't a hack to avoid activating installations and will
work only on the same hardware for an XP installation that you've
already activated.

 

[Michael Bednarek]

Could somebody intelligent enough (at least intelligent than me) tell me
whether Microsoft has issued a patch to avoid activation whenever people
re-install Office XP on the same machine every 6 months or so for complete
spring clean of the hard disk?

I am not interested to hear from any software pirates as I am not interested
in illegal or criminal method.

There's an in-depth article at <http://kadaitcha.cx/activation.html>.

Searching for "avoid wpa" brings up a wealth of links, e.g. this:
<http://www.winnetmag.com/Article/ArticleID/23680/23680.html> where it
says:

[January 11, 2002]
John Savill
InstantDoc #23680
John Savill's FAQ for Windows

Q. How can I avoid having to re-activate my Windows XP installation when
I reinstall the OS on my machine?

A. If you plan to reinstall XP on the same hardware, you can back up the
activation status and then restore it after you reinstall the OS. To
save the activation status, back up the wpa.dbl file from the
%systemroot%\system32 folder to a disk or other location.

After you reinstall the OS, perform the following steps:

Start your Windows installation in Minimal Safe mode.
Move to the \%systemroot%\system32 folder.
Rename wpa.dbl to wpa.noact.
Copy your backed up wpa.dbl file to the system32 folder.
Reboot your system as usual.

This procedure isn't a hack to avoid activating installations and will
work only on the same hardware for an XP installation that you've
already activated.

 

[Michael Bednarek]

Could somebody intelligent enough (at least intelligent than me) tell me
whether Microsoft has issued a patch to avoid activation whenever people
re-install Office XP on the same machine every 6 months or so for complete
spring clean of the hard disk?

I am not interested to hear from any software pirates as I am not interested
in illegal or criminal method.

There's an in-depth article at <http://kadaitcha.cx/activation.html>.

Searching for "avoid wpa" brings up a wealth of links, e.g. this:
<http://www.winnetmag.com/Article/ArticleID/23680/23680.html> where it
says:

[January 11, 2002]
John Savill
InstantDoc #23680
John Savill's FAQ for Windows

Q. How can I avoid having to re-activate my Windows XP installation when
I reinstall the OS on my machine?

A. If you plan to reinstall XP on the same hardware, you can back up the
activation status and then restore it after you reinstall the OS. To
save the activation status, back up the wpa.dbl file from the
%systemroot%\system32 folder to a disk or other location.

After you reinstall the OS, perform the following steps:

Start your Windows installation in Minimal Safe mode.
Move to the \%systemroot%\system32 folder.
Rename wpa.dbl to wpa.noact.
Copy your backed up wpa.dbl file to the system32 folder.
Reboot your system as usual.

This procedure isn't a hack to avoid activating installations and will
work only on the same hardware for an XP installation that you've
already activated.

 

[Michael Bednarek]

Could somebody intelligent enough (at least intelligent than me) tell me
whether Microsoft has issued a patch to avoid activation whenever people
re-install Office XP on the same machine every 6 months or so for complete
spring clean of the hard disk?

I am not interested to hear from any software pirates as I am not interested
in illegal or criminal method.

There's an in-depth article at <http://kadaitcha.cx/activation.html>.

Searching for "avoid wpa" brings up a wealth of links, e.g. this:
<http://www.winnetmag.com/Article/ArticleID/23680/23680.html> where it
says:

[January 11, 2002]
John Savill
InstantDoc #23680
John Savill's FAQ for Windows

Q. How can I avoid having to re-activate my Windows XP installation when
I reinstall the OS on my machine?

A. If you plan to reinstall XP on the same hardware, you can back up the
activation status and then restore it after you reinstall the OS. To
save the activation status, back up the wpa.dbl file from the
%systemroot%\system32 folder to a disk or other location.

After you reinstall the OS, perform the following steps:

Start your Windows installation in Minimal Safe mode.
Move to the \%systemroot%\system32 folder.
Rename wpa.dbl to wpa.noact.
Copy your backed up wpa.dbl file to the system32 folder.
Reboot your system as usual.

This procedure isn't a hack to avoid activating installations and will
work only on the same hardware for an XP installation that you've
already activated.

 

[Michael Bednarek]

Could somebody intelligent enough (at least intelligent than me) tell me
whether Microsoft has issued a patch to avoid activation whenever people
re-install Office XP on the same machine every 6 months or so for complete
spring clean of the hard disk?

I am not interested to hear from any software pirates as I am not interested
in illegal or criminal method.

There's an in-depth article at <http://kadaitcha.cx/activation.html>.

Searching for "avoid wpa" brings up a wealth of links, e.g. this:
<http://www.winnetmag.com/Article/ArticleID/23680/23680.html> where it
says:

[January 11, 2002]
John Savill
InstantDoc #23680
John Savill's FAQ for Windows

Q. How can I avoid having to re-activate my Windows XP installation when
I reinstall the OS on my machine?

A. If you plan to reinstall XP on the same hardware, you can back up the
activation status and then restore it after you reinstall the OS. To
save the activation status, back up the wpa.dbl file from the
%systemroot%\system32 folder to a disk or other location.

After you reinstall the OS, perform the following steps:

Start your Windows installation in Minimal Safe mode.
Move to the \%systemroot%\system32 folder.
Rename wpa.dbl to wpa.noact.
Copy your backed up wpa.dbl file to the system32 folder.
Reboot your system as usual.

This procedure isn't a hack to avoid activating installations and will
work only on the same hardware for an XP installation that you've
already activated.

 

[Michael Bednarek]

Could somebody intelligent enough (at least intelligent than me) tell me
whether Microsoft has issued a patch to avoid activation whenever people
re-install Office XP on the same machine every 6 months or so for complete
spring clean of the hard disk?

I am not interested to hear from any software pirates as I am not interested
in illegal or criminal method.

There's an in-depth article at <http://kadaitcha.cx/activation.html>.

Searching for "avoid wpa" brings up a wealth of links, e.g. this:
<http://www.winnetmag.com/Article/ArticleID/23680/23680.html> where it
says:

[January 11, 2002]
John Savill
InstantDoc #23680
John Savill's FAQ for Windows

Q. How can I avoid having to re-activate my Windows XP installation when
I reinstall the OS on my machine?

A. If you plan to reinstall XP on the same hardware, you can back up the
activation status and then restore it after you reinstall the OS. To
save the activation status, back up the wpa.dbl file from the
%systemroot%\system32 folder to a disk or other location.

After you reinstall the OS, perform the following steps:

Start your Windows installation in Minimal Safe mode.
Move to the \%systemroot%\system32 folder.
Rename wpa.dbl to wpa.noact.
Copy your backed up wpa.dbl file to the system32 folder.
Reboot your system as usual.

This procedure isn't a hack to avoid activating installations and will
work only on the same hardware for an XP installation that you've
already activated.