F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Yes, you can try reactivating Windows using the same key again.

Yes, you can try reactivating Windows using the same key again.

Yes, you can try reactivating Windows using the same key again.

L
131
01-12-2017, 03:17 PM
#1
My projects have some outdated lattepandas files and my feedback said I could bring one home. For a Minecraft server, I’m considering switching to Debian or another Linux distro since it would be easier. The main concern is that the system needs more than 2GB of RAM. I thought about keeping Windows but realized it wouldn’t be ideal. I’m curious if I should save the license key and use it normally if it doesn’t fit my needs. Is that possible?
L
lunathealicorn
01-12-2017, 03:17 PM #1

My projects have some outdated lattepandas files and my feedback said I could bring one home. For a Minecraft server, I’m considering switching to Debian or another Linux distro since it would be easier. The main concern is that the system needs more than 2GB of RAM. I thought about keeping Windows but realized it wouldn’t be ideal. I’m curious if I should save the license key and use it normally if it doesn’t fit my needs. Is that possible?

A
66
01-12-2017, 10:31 PM
#2
For an OEM device, the serial number is stored in the BIOS DMI, allowing you to reinstall the identical Windows version. While Windows 10 can be installed, it may not function properly.
A
alexandre12355
01-12-2017, 10:31 PM #2

For an OEM device, the serial number is stored in the BIOS DMI, allowing you to reinstall the identical Windows version. While Windows 10 can be installed, it may not function properly.

L
181
01-13-2017, 12:20 AM
#3
Sure, you can ask what a DMI is.
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LePoteDuQuebec
01-13-2017, 12:20 AM #3

Sure, you can ask what a DMI is.

1
1405snowflake
Junior Member
32
01-13-2017, 07:15 AM
#4
Windows checks the machine’s license information and returns it, often bypassing prompts. This method was common on OEM systems where hard drives were copied in bulk before installation.
1
1405snowflake
01-13-2017, 07:15 AM #4

Windows checks the machine’s license information and returns it, often bypassing prompts. This method was common on OEM systems where hard drives were copied in bulk before installation.

K
KidzBeEz
Member
242
01-14-2017, 06:54 AM
#5
Yes, you can simply paste the product key from the "About This PC" section.
K
KidzBeEz
01-14-2017, 06:54 AM #5

Yes, you can simply paste the product key from the "About This PC" section.

I
iKegreenS_
Posting Freak
878
01-15-2017, 09:03 AM
#6
Use the appropriate tool to obtain the necessary information. The product key from "about this pc" doesn't match the serial entered during installation.
I
iKegreenS_
01-15-2017, 09:03 AM #6

Use the appropriate tool to obtain the necessary information. The product key from "about this pc" doesn't match the serial entered during installation.

A
adhamr99
Junior Member
45
01-16-2017, 09:49 AM
#7
Thank you!
A
adhamr99
01-16-2017, 09:49 AM #7

Thank you!