It leverages Windows' embedded experience, ecosystem and cloud connectivity, allowing organizations to create their Internet of Things with secure devices that can be quickly provisioned, easily managed Windows 10 IoT Core.
Windows Thin PC is the successor to Windows Fundamentals for Legacy PCs. 3 Final – Windows and Office Activation 2019 Re-Loader v2. It sounds to me like there is a problem with the image you are burning to the disk. Step 3: Right-click on the ISO file and then click Burn If you are downloading POSReady 2009 Evaluation from the Microsoft Download Center it is a CD ISO, not a DVD ISO.
If my assumption holds true, the the regular/retail activation system cannot be broken to generate confirmation IDs.Disclaimer: Use of this OEM System Builder Channel software is subject to the terms of the Microsoft OEM System Builder License. Breaking an elliptic curve with a point of 88-bit order would be out of the question on commodity hardware and would require some non-trivial dedicated hardware out of the reach of non-state actors. This leaves a number 1388008339259208438230952580033573565773, which amounts to about 131 bits of information that can be stored in the confirmation ID.Īssuming Microsoft re-used the same signature system for the activation system as they did for the product keys (Schnorr signatures with b-bit hash and a 2b-bit scalar), this would amount to a 43-bit hash and a 88-bit scalar perhaps even a bit higher since the first digit in decimal for the test number is a 1 rather than a 9 (which would give a 133-bit number rather than a 131-bit number). The last digits of each are a checksum for each block of digits to guard against typos. More than likely, not only has the key changed, but the algorithm has also changed because XP SP3 has more digits in the installation ID than XP RC1 did.Īs for the feasibility of breaking this. Quick check into the licdll mess: The decryption key mentioned by Licenturion/Fully Licensed in their XPdec tool for the SHA-1-based custom Feistel cipher could be confirmed present in XP RC1, but is missing from the XP SP3 licdll.dll. It also deletes winlogon.exe in dllcache but you can get that back if you just get a fresh copy of xp of the version you have installed and do sfc /scannow and it will come back again. I know that perhaps any or some of you despise antiwpa because it modifies system files but it clearly does the job and it works perfectly fine, it only modifies 1 file and that is just winlogon.exe, whats wrong with it? If you have xp 32bit, you should use wpakill 2.3.0 from may 2009 instead because it works completely fine, and is much more recent than the latest version of wpakill which is from late 2006.
Click to expand.i've just tested it days ago and it works fine but kinda like s**t sometimes, i suggest you use wpakill 2.3.0 instead of this "dll hooker", because windows product activation is not completely gone as it claims especially when you use it and then boot to safe mode with networking, you will have wpa whining at you to boot normally so it can "activate" and then it resets the value in oobetimer, temporary fix for this is just to reregister the dll with this command "rundll32 antiwpa.dll, DllRegisterServer" so that it puts the value back to what it was.īut anything else? it works just fine, theres no wpakill 2.3.0 for 64bit and ia64 versions of xp though, :/