disk replacement, vista ask new activation ?

  • Thread starter Thread starter Jean-Pierre Bordenave
  • Start date Start date
J

Jean-Pierre Bordenave

hello,

I must replace my disck seagate by a new disck sansumg, because
to many disc error on segate, i was clone disc seagage to disc samsung,
after and i restart on my new disc, my old one is removed.

But Vista ask new activation, problem it tell my key product is already
created, how can i do.

new disc = buy new vista licence ?

that is little bit hard.

Thanks for your information

Regards
 
Jean-Pierre Bordenave said:
hello,

I must replace my disck seagate by a new disck sansumg, because
to many disc error on segate, i was clone disc seagage to disc samsung,
after and i restart on my new disc, my old one is removed.

But Vista ask new activation, problem it tell my key product is already
created, how can i do.

new disc = buy new vista licence ?
Click to expand...

No, of course not.

Simply follow the on-screen instructions to activate via telephone.


--

Bruce Chambers

Help us help you:



They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary
safety deserve neither liberty nor safety. -Benjamin Franklin

Many people would rather die than think; in fact, most do. -Bertrand Russell
 
Bruce Chambers said:
No, of course not.

Simply follow the on-screen instructions to activate via telephone.
Click to expand...

Yes, I just had to do that recently after changing both an HD and DVD. You
end up having to read something like a 40-digit code to an automated
attendant (no option to enter it via the phone keypad for some reason), and
then once someone comes online having to enter another extremely long code,
but all in all it's not bad.
 
Milhouse said:
Yes, I just had to do that recently after changing both an HD and DVD.
You end up having to read something like a 40-digit code to an automated
attendant (no option to enter it via the phone keypad for some reason),
and then once someone comes online having to enter another extremely
long code, but all in all it's not bad.
Click to expand...

Correct...but ridiculous. One would have thought that Microsoft would
have come up with a better solution after all of the tribulations with
Windows XP through all of this rigamorole.
 
Ghostrider said:
Correct...but ridiculous.
Click to expand...


How so? The license had already been activated, and it's necessary to
determine that the second activation attempt isn't an attempt to
illegally install the license on a second machine. After all, it's not
at all normal or common to have to reinstall Windows so soon (< 120
days) after the initial installation and activation.
One would have thought that Microsoft would
have come up with a better solution after all of the tribulations with
Windows XP through all of this rigamorole.
Click to expand...


Why? It seems to be working exactly as designed.


--

Bruce Chambers

Help us help you:



They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary
safety deserve neither liberty nor safety. -Benjamin Franklin

Many people would rather die than think; in fact, most do. -Bertrand Russell
 
Bruce said:
How so? The license had already been activated, and it's necessary
to determine that the second activation attempt isn't an attempt to
illegally install the license on a second machine. After all, it's not
at all normal or common to have to reinstall Windows so soon (< 120
days) after the initial installation and activation.




Why? It seems to be working exactly as designed.
Click to expand...

That's the problem. No disagreement about WPA working as designed. So
did the Edsel.
 
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