Verify the product details and check for genuine Windows 10 Pro versions.
Verify the product details and check for genuine Windows 10 Pro versions.
I'm surprised by the immediate $120 discount. I'm curious about its performance compared to Windows 10 Pro and whether it receives all upcoming updates. I'm trying to make sure it's legitimate.
These platforms often rely on forgotten or abandoned identifiers, usually functioning properly. If problems arise, a replacement key can be obtained.
You might have to enable phone activation, that's the only thing
Download Windows 10 from the official site or activate your device via phone.
The situation demands a victim who has been harmed, not someone involved in the act. I’m not obligated or legally bound to discover who sold this key, since it’s freely available and I already have it. The agreement doesn’t limit my rights, and Microsoft can’t override my legal standing under the law. My reference to Linus was about how hardware swaps lead to OEM revocation—his point is clear, the EULA has no influence here. We’re on opposite sides on this issue, but what matters is the law’s direction. Ethics shift with societal views, especially when history shows things like slavery.
I argued it was against the law to sell this OEM key. They bought it through a contract tied to selling in a specific area or for machines they manufacture (add more examples). For me, it’s perfectly fine to get, possess, and employ an OEM key. The same applies to EU citizens. You’re essentially allowed to see, claim, and utilize such keys. When it comes to proof, it’s about confirming you’re not using a non-OEM machine. That’s more like a ghost tale again—never witnessed it before (and I’ve already deactivated those keys on one device, loaded another with the legal key). Let’s get precise here too—downloading pirated Windows 10 isn’t okay in the US, even though I can legally download the ISO from Microsoft. That’s a clear distinction.
What agreement? Just to say, the EULA isn't a contract. Microsoft doesn’t do it because it wouldn’t be worthwhile. That means they realize you’ll just switch back and save money on another OEM key. If it was worth shutting me down and pushing for a proper license, they’d try that too. I’m going to share what I think about your story...I don’t trust it. I haven’t ever received any messages from Microsoft asking you or anyone else to change anything. You probably hit the wrong hardware replacement option, and nobody knows what it takes anymore. If I’m mistaken and you’ve actually experienced this (Microsoft revoking), sorry but you should back up your claim and keep evidence. Because it’s like claiming you saw a ghost without proof—it sounds cool but hard to take seriously. It’s tough for people who don’t believe you. I do understand the rights I have in the US, and they’re very important to me. Please, question what I said about being legal or illegal—happy to show you the documents if you’re ready. It’s not about winning an argument; it’s about following the law.