PID checker tools use PidgenX.dll from Windows to verify keys. You can take a look at pidgenx.ahk in files\libs directory how it is used. Error code from key was reversed by somebody, but I have no idea how it works.
1. slmgr.vbs -dti 2. You have to search for them, since they are not always in the same places. In Windows 7 and later they are in C:\Windows\System32\spp\tokens\pkeyconfig, but for Office it will be somewhere else. I have got these files in my project from various sources, because I don't have all possible installers. 3. See above. 4. It's impossible to check this. 5. PidgenX.dll does this.
Mostly there is one pkeyconfig.xrm-ms per one version of product which contains information about all supported editions. There are some exceptions, but they are not very important.
Confirmation ID is generated by MS telephone support. Impossible to generate the confirmation ID without them.
I seriously hope the product key in the screenshot is photoshopped. Seems like a nice tool - finally something new compatible with old and new OSs, will try it out soon. Thanks a bunch for your efforts
That key is the default Retail Windows 10 Pro key, shared by millions of PCs all over the world. It cannot activate anything on its own, but it is used as a placeholder if the machine has a valid digital license (aka Store license or HwID).
SimplePidX 1.1.0 has been released. Changes: - Renamed Windows 10 1903 to Windows 10 1903/1909 - Added ESU program pkeyconfig - Added Windows 10, version 2004 pkeyconfigs - Added Insider Preview 10074 pkeyconfigs - Added Insider Preview 16278 pkeyconfigs
compiled simplepidx to executable using autohotkey script to exe . working flawlessly portable single file.
I'm not creating AHK to EXE files, because antiviruses are instantly considering these applications as a virus.