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s about Windows 2 Go

s about Windows 2 Go

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Olly_is_Epic
Member
127
04-12-2020, 08:37 AM
#1
I checked how Windows 2go functions regarding activation. It seems the activation status depends on the device it's connected to, not just the OS itself. Using it on a different machine might affect whether it shows as activated. Your spare desktop without a hard drive could work, but make sure the USB3 port is correctly recognized.
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Olly_is_Epic
04-12-2020, 08:37 AM #1

I checked how Windows 2go functions regarding activation. It seems the activation status depends on the device it's connected to, not just the OS itself. Using it on a different machine might affect whether it shows as activated. Your spare desktop without a hard drive could work, but make sure the USB3 port is correctly recognized.

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SillyDragon
Senior Member
586
04-12-2020, 09:51 AM
#2
I previously installed Windows 8.1 using a direct installation method. I believe this approach changes how activation works, or it could undermine the goal of easy transitions between devices.
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SillyDragon
04-12-2020, 09:51 AM #2

I previously installed Windows 8.1 using a direct installation method. I believe this approach changes how activation works, or it could undermine the goal of easy transitions between devices.

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solariiss
Member
146
04-12-2020, 01:51 PM
#3
It functions through the device you constructed for licensing. It operates smoothly across different computers and displays activation status correctly.
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solariiss
04-12-2020, 01:51 PM #3

It functions through the device you constructed for licensing. It operates smoothly across different computers and displays activation status correctly.

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fynkra
Junior Member
14
04-16-2020, 06:51 PM
#4
You can't have both the to-go license and your original license active at once. It's meant for single use, not multiple computers.
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fynkra
04-16-2020, 06:51 PM #4

You can't have both the to-go license and your original license active at once. It's meant for single use, not multiple computers.

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Christina1125
Junior Member
35
04-23-2020, 09:19 AM
#5
So what's the point of using this exactly? On the windows 2 go faq it says you're supposed to be able to work on other computers but it requires more than one key. The point of me doing this is to have a machine/boot disk that I can use to help trouble shoot a clients PC with hard drive issues, if I need a new key every time I plug my windows 2 go installation into a different computer what exactly is the point?
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Christina1125
04-23-2020, 09:19 AM #5

So what's the point of using this exactly? On the windows 2 go faq it says you're supposed to be able to work on other computers but it requires more than one key. The point of me doing this is to have a machine/boot disk that I can use to help trouble shoot a clients PC with hard drive issues, if I need a new key every time I plug my windows 2 go installation into a different computer what exactly is the point?

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ImDaHbKa
Member
73
04-23-2020, 10:20 AM
#6
I own a desktop PC at home that’s too bulky to travel with. For my business trips, I store my files on a USB drive and use Windows to access them. When I move to another state, I can connect the drive to a public computer in a library or hotel and regain access. That’s convenient for me. If you manage many clients needing support, a laptop might be more practical, or you could consider using Linux USBs.
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ImDaHbKa
04-23-2020, 10:20 AM #6

I own a desktop PC at home that’s too bulky to travel with. For my business trips, I store my files on a USB drive and use Windows to access them. When I move to another state, I can connect the drive to a public computer in a library or hotel and regain access. That’s convenient for me. If you manage many clients needing support, a laptop might be more practical, or you could consider using Linux USBs.