No, you cannot sell a computer with an unactivated version of Windows 10.
No, you cannot sell a computer with an unactivated version of Windows 10.
I have a Linux Fedora machine, and I thought selling it might attract more buyers if it had Windows installed. Today, having an unactivated Windows version still gives you many of the features of an activated one, though I’m not sure about the legal rules for selling an unactivated Windows 10 copy. I know pirating Windows is illegal, but I’m unclear on the situation with unactivated versions.
It's perfectly fine, you can actually get an installer from Microsoft's official site.
It seems there’s no issue with the situation. If you consider it, the buyer had to set up the operating system. Now they only need a compatible product key to install it.
Windows 10 is available at no cost forever, though a few essential features may be temporarily restricted. It can be easily disabled using some technical skills, yet everything functions properly after updates. The main drawback is a subtle watermark appearing in the lower-right area.
It seems there might be some misunderstanding here. I'm not sure about the details, but it sounds like you're questioning whether certain actions are just or not. It's important to be aware of the legal implications, and it's always better to follow the rules. If you have more context, I'd be happy to help clarify further.
MS refers to it as a system builder license, which is similar to an OEM. It differs from the media on the website, as they include a license that doesn’t apply to the operation. Installing software isn’t illegal, but using it without a license is. Clicking "I agree" may violate an unspecified law.
I also succeeded. Everything is fine until you carry out some kind of piracy.