Gazzafaegreenock
Bronze Level Poster
Or you could download the windows 7 enterprise edition 90 day trial.
It's a hack and I would say definitely illegal,if it were legal it would be included in the EULA,not hidden. there are lots of hacks and cracks available none of them I've come across are legal.It's a command built in, by Microsoft, that any user can access. I mean, if it allowed you to extend it indefinitely then I imagine it would be against their EULA, but you can only run the command three times before it stops working. It's obviously intentional.
I should also add, if I bought another 8gb of ram in a months time say, does anyone actually think I would notice any performance increase? Bearing in mind this is a gaming pc.
Bump for answer^^
8GB ram is more than enough for gaming,there will be no improvement adding more.Bump for answer^^
In gaming? from 8gb to 16gb I wouldn't expect any noticeable increase in performance.
No it isn't. It's built into all versions of Windows 7, whether you get an OEM or Retail license and whether it comes installed by a manufacturer or by yourself. They wouldn't have put the command in if they didn't want it to be used.It's a hack
Agreed8GB ram is more than enough for gaming,there will be no improvement adding more.
Thing is not all command prompts are legal or authorised by microsoft.Illegal hacks can be executed through command prompt.One classic example is the command prompts which can be used to bypass or change user account passwords.No it isn't. It's built into all versions of Windows 7, whether you get an OEM or Retail license and whether it comes installed by a manufacturer or by yourself. They wouldn't have put the command in if they didn't want it to be used.
Unless you're running your own program in CMD then all the commands in it are usable by design by Microsoft. By the "illegal hack" you've stated there, I assume you're on about the 'net user <username> <password>' command, which is just as legal to use as any other command.Thing is not all command prompts are legal or authorised by microsoft.Illegal hacks can be executed through command prompt.One classic example is the command prompts which can be used to bypass or change user account passwords.
Just done a bit more research on it and it would appear you are correct,although obviously it would be illegal to use the password hack on someone else's computer without their permission.Unless you're running your own program in CMD then all the commands in it are usable by design by Microsoft. By the "illegal hack" you've stated there, I assume you're on about the 'net user <username> <password>' command, which is just as legal to use as any other command.
Being on a university course named Ethical Hacking, I know a bit about tech law in the UK (and US) and where and how it applies.
That's true, but in the same way it's illegal to run any command on another person's computer system without authorisation. Btw, doing it without permission is what makes it a hack - if you're doing it on your own PC it's just a handy command for changing your password. When you're doing it yourself it's not a hackJust done a bit more research on it and it would appear you are correct,although obviously it would be illegal to use the password hack on someone else's computer without their permission.
Mine is "awaiting dispatch" since yesterday morning and it says there that if it reaches this status before 3pm, it will be dispatched the same day.. And now it's the second day and it's still "awaiting dispatch"((
Did you order Saturday delivery, if so it will not be dispatched til Friday.