There is no fix for KMS Activation either, still it's better to upgrade from Retail or OEM (Loader) than from a Volume version (KMS).
I assumed that it only worked on Mak, VL. So if it was just pro, KMS wouldn't work. P.S. They say that dog is mans best friend, so can I have one of those emeralds so I don't look so noobish.
Too bad KMS or Daz loader didn't work at getting them. I'll never learn what you know, it wasn't just those cool shades and yapping that got them, more like all you know and helping people with what you know.
Windows 10 is only free if you upgrade it within 1 year from any qualifying os. Daz is planning for future.
MAK (multiple activation key) is a volume license key used to activate many systems. OEM key is used to activate only the system on which the manufacturer pre-installed windows while retail as the name suggests is used to activate a system but license is transferable to another system if you have uninstalled the product from the previous system.
If Daz activation is a OEM. On Windows 10 it converts to what? So as KMS being a VL? I think you understand my question.
No..No.. That's not what I asked. Maybe the question got jumbled because of the way I asked. I want to know does the final activation status depend on the product key type? Because some says they had OEM licensed Win7 ---> Win10 generic key or their MAK key ---> Win10 retail. (I can't remember exactly how but the main point is changing of the license type)
Nope, reported status is always same ... '1' for Licensed. License Channels are another, more complex story.
i wasn't given the choice what to keep when I upgraded on MSI laptop. Will that mean I had a clean install or not? Is this correct, on another PC if I chose "keep personal files only" this deleted Windows 8 or is it better to format and install from the disc I created?
Let's keep it simple. Why Win7 OEM activation ---> Win10 auto activation is better than Fresh install Win10 Key or KMS activation?