Rekon it would be possible to install the respective KB update on the KMSnano (activation VM solution) in order to activate Windows 8.1 offline? Afterall, if I need to be online.. I might as well just use Microsoft's servers lol.
What really gets on my nerves, people complaining and asking about the "non core" error - when if they will simply actually read and follow the instructions it gives - they would have the answer they seek. It says, "On a non-core version of windows, type xxxx yyyy zzzzzzzzz" which means Open command prompt Type "xxxx yyyy zzzzzzzzz" Read what it tells you.
Someone can help me? KMSpico didn't work so I tried manual as in post #179 and #180 but I get this error: 0x8000FFFF Catastrophic failure (SWbemObjectEx) Google was of no help.
silly question but why do we need to use this program to connect and activate if we can do it with 2 command line if they provide us with the KMS host details? I am asking this because many people said some KMS programs used some hidden trojan inside them, I am just curious and want your opinion from guys with expertise here. however I know many people create programs to help others and make life easy, but just for me a peace of mind to know about this KMS software. thank you
You absolutely don't need any program if you know how to use slmgr.vbs and have the server address. It's questionable that a program designed to spoof/emulate a kms host has had this functionality added for no apparent good reason. On anything older than 8.1 it emulates. For 8.1 it uses standard kms. Just so it can be said that it 'supports' 8.1. Seems quite pointless to me.
AV programs work by watching all programs on the computer. Viruses, trojans (actually a vast majority of the "bad" programs) run in certain patterns, and the AV will identify the threat based on this activity. However, there are programs, such as this one, which also behave in SIMILAR (not the SAME) patterns, which can cause an AV program to lose its s**t and cry wolf. And hence the typical "Bad software has been found" messages. Pirates aren't as bad as companies make them out to be. There IS honour among thieves. Okay bad humour aside you can trust a developer community to not stuff thousands of computers with malicious code. There's nothing to worry about; relax, download, run and live happily ever after.