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Update Windows 10 Pro from KMS

Update Windows 10 Pro from KMS

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DarkSkarlet
Senior Member
415
07-22-2016, 02:39 AM
#1
I’ve downloaded Windows 10 Pro 1809 from your computer vendor using the KMS software. You’d like to upgrade it safely without causing issues.
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DarkSkarlet
07-22-2016, 02:39 AM #1

I’ve downloaded Windows 10 Pro 1809 from your computer vendor using the KMS software. You’d like to upgrade it safely without causing issues.

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PommeVerte
Member
122
07-25-2016, 01:18 PM
#2
I'm not afraid of anything. I don't use pirated copies.
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PommeVerte
07-25-2016, 01:18 PM #2

I'm not afraid of anything. I don't use pirated copies.

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LaPatateQuiPvP
Junior Member
33
07-25-2016, 05:38 PM
#3
To get assistance, you must purchase Windows. Regrettably, we cannot support users who are using pirated programs.
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LaPatateQuiPvP
07-25-2016, 05:38 PM #3

To get assistance, you must purchase Windows. Regrettably, we cannot support users who are using pirated programs.

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Sofaki_GR
Junior Member
15
07-26-2016, 01:15 AM
#4
In The Key Management Service, an official Microsoft offering, any updates are safe—just apply them. If you're referring to KMSpico, we can't assist with pirated versions.
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Sofaki_GR
07-26-2016, 01:15 AM #4

In The Key Management Service, an official Microsoft offering, any updates are safe—just apply them. If you're referring to KMSpico, we can't assist with pirated versions.

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MrBeviyolo
Member
55
08-02-2016, 11:05 PM
#5
If they are running a genuine KMS install then the high chance is they won't be asking about updating the business owned machine manually. If it was genuinely a VLK situation the company that manages the machine would have GPOs in place to prevent the users from upgrading or updating. The updates would be pushed manually by the network admins of the company. Now obviously this is not always going to be true but in most cases any business large enough to have an internal KMS will also have an internal update server as well. Large businesses don't want users breaking shit on their machines by updating or upgrading to untested versions of Windows. Also there's no official "KMS Software" available, it doesn't exist. KMS is a Windows service that runs on Windows Server. Any "KMS Software" you can get is an unofficial version which runs the service on your local machine then emulates the expected response using localhost to trick the service into activating the machine.
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MrBeviyolo
08-02-2016, 11:05 PM #5

If they are running a genuine KMS install then the high chance is they won't be asking about updating the business owned machine manually. If it was genuinely a VLK situation the company that manages the machine would have GPOs in place to prevent the users from upgrading or updating. The updates would be pushed manually by the network admins of the company. Now obviously this is not always going to be true but in most cases any business large enough to have an internal KMS will also have an internal update server as well. Large businesses don't want users breaking shit on their machines by updating or upgrading to untested versions of Windows. Also there's no official "KMS Software" available, it doesn't exist. KMS is a Windows service that runs on Windows Server. Any "KMS Software" you can get is an unofficial version which runs the service on your local machine then emulates the expected response using localhost to trick the service into activating the machine.

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fuhqing
Member
180
08-03-2016, 01:54 AM
#6
It’s unlikely, though things can change. I suspect there might have been a misunderstanding about the wording. Also, curious about how a vendor utilizes KMSpico if that’s the situation.
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fuhqing
08-03-2016, 01:54 AM #6

It’s unlikely, though things can change. I suspect there might have been a misunderstanding about the wording. Also, curious about how a vendor utilizes KMSpico if that’s the situation.

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Oxopvp80
Member
183
08-03-2016, 05:11 PM
#7
The phrase clearly indicated the vendor's connection to someone who works late nights and weekends, handling payments in cash. It suggests a local repair service that operates outside regular business hours.
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Oxopvp80
08-03-2016, 05:11 PM #7

The phrase clearly indicated the vendor's connection to someone who works late nights and weekends, handling payments in cash. It suggests a local repair service that operates outside regular business hours.

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pwnguy02
Member
122
08-13-2016, 08:27 AM
#8
It occurred in my nation some time ago. A major tech store was offering computers running Windows versions that required activation via KMSpico. They believed this approach made them appear intelligent by targeting only a limited group, but it proved short-lived.
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pwnguy02
08-13-2016, 08:27 AM #8

It occurred in my nation some time ago. A major tech store was offering computers running Windows versions that required activation via KMSpico. They believed this approach made them appear intelligent by targeting only a limited group, but it proved short-lived.

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Minegus_Dub
Member
172
08-13-2016, 03:22 PM
#9
Hey, the person who set it up told me it's a pirated version. I’ll have to erase my HDD and reinstall Windows, maybe even buy it again. It’s costly, but is it okay to purchase from any site or should I stick to Amazon or Microsoft Store?
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Minegus_Dub
08-13-2016, 03:22 PM #9

Hey, the person who set it up told me it's a pirated version. I’ll have to erase my HDD and reinstall Windows, maybe even buy it again. It’s costly, but is it okay to purchase from any site or should I stick to Amazon or Microsoft Store?

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SkyAceDivine
Member
208
08-21-2016, 12:50 AM
#10
You can remove kms pico and restore the system without activation. After that, simply input a valid key.
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SkyAceDivine
08-21-2016, 12:50 AM #10

You can remove kms pico and restore the system without activation. After that, simply input a valid key.