Get a live... Beetje ongeduldig mannetje, niet? En je hoeft echt niet overal op te reageren hoor, jouw posts kunnen we hier wel missen aangezien ze toch niets bijdrage!
Don't have one I am not, i am trying to keep the first post well updated and help Suicide Solution Thats your problem, i talk everywhere i want. It's a forum
Pathetic little wanker, just stay on topic and obey the rules, have a little patience...some of us 'do' have a live outside these forums... Suicide Solution will update the first post whenever it pleases him! Sarcastic replies made by a 'newbie' who knows s**t are not helping you either...
you are! still don't get it? stop posting useless s**t! Duh? what did you expect? they are digitally signed so obviously they don't match. You can use the new Slic/Certificate combination to activate Vista however.
@ FireBK re Dell BIOS @FireBK: I have a Dell Precision Mobile M6400, and when I read it's SLIC table, it identifies itself with the string you used: DELL M09 ASL. My machine has BIOS A05 (latest at the moment), and it's SLIC is already 2.1 So I would hazard a guess that you added a bin from a recent M series precision notebook to your BIOS. Seems like a good fit. I also have an XPS 630, it's NOT SLIC 2.1 yet (but I think Dell will have to releas a SLIC 2.1 BIOS, since they are still selling it), it identifies itself as: DELL MC09 1.0BNVDA It happens to have an nVidia chipset - so maybe it's more than just a co-incidence that there are the letters NVDA in there - or not - dunno. The PE appears to be from a PowerEdge server, but I don't have any really recent servers to check and compare it to. hope that is useful to you... Also, which tools did you use to mod your BIOS? I keep reading here in the forums that Dell BIOS are not possible to modify? I have a XPS 730 (not 730x) board that Dell probably will never release a SLIC 2.1 BIOS for, and I'd love to mod it to activate Dell Win 7 x64. Any info much appreciated...
In honor of ultimate defeating SLIC creation algorythm here's the first MDL 2.1 SLIC. Test it but don't expect a working matching certificate... ever...
Actually it's pretty easy to make your own SLIC, which will pass any possible verification - just create your own 1024-bit RSA1 key pair + a few manipulations with calculator and WinHex. Then you can create a matching unsigned certificate. Problem is, this cert should be signed by MS. If we sign it with our own 2048-bit private key, it will pass our verification tools, but will not work in OS, because the public key in cert's signature should be the certain one from MS.
The Acer SLIC 2.1 is genuine. Must be used in accordance with the new Acer 2.1 Cert. Of Course it won't work with the SLIC 2.0.