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Closed 9 years ago.
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I installed a Windows XP VM on my system with genuine Windows 7. But when I start my VM, the windows XP shows a popup with message :
"u may be a victim of software counterfeiting"
Is this a concern ? I mean, can it cause a legal problem for me ?
I am not asking about the hacks to remove this message but about if it may lead to some legal issue ?
I also know that one should only use a genuine Window provided by microsoft directly. What I am doing is for study purpose only.
Thanks in aadvance !!!
Sorry if asked at wrong place/forum (confused where to ask) !!!
That message will come if the xp version you are running is likely to be a cracked version. It is, of course not legal to use cracked software, and yes, it could cause a legal problem for you, as much as it could for anyone using a cracked version of windows.
Depending on what you are doing for 'study purpose', there might be other solutions. But else, if you don't want to use counterfeit software, go buy XP.
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Closed 7 days ago.
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Please help me find information on how to get unauthorized access to a PC on Windows 10. I know that this can be done through metasploit, Darksomet RAT and through RDP hacking. But if there are any other ways to do this so that the victim does not know that it has been hacked.
Thank you very much in advance.
PS The information is for EDUCATIONAL purposes only.
I use metasploit, dark comet RAT and hack via RDP. But we need more information and options on this issue.
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Closed 10 months ago.
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Three or four times recently, I've tried shutting down my Windows 10 PC, only for it (mysteriously) to instead go back to the normal Windows login screen. And when I then try to shut the PC down from there, it (again mysteriously) warns me that this will shut down any connected users' sessions (but without giving any useful details).
All of which makes suspect (in a slightly paranoid, but probably justified way) that someone else might possibly now be logging in to my PC from time to time.
So: is there anything (i.e. application / trick / hack / whatever) I can use to find out / track who (or what) is currently (remotely) logged in to my Windows 10 PC?
Because I work from home, I guess it's conceivable that a client company's firewall / antivirus bot is doing something nasty (but legit) that I'm unaware of. But... I'd just like to know. Thanks!
Type query user in a command prompt. No need for elevation.
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Closed 7 years ago.
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Is there a way to get the Windows 10 ISO from Microsoft without installing it? If so, how? I do wish to benefit from the current free upgrade possibility but do am not able to perform the update at the current time, because of lack of free HDD space.
As far as I know, the update tool download the data, in this case Windows 10 at first, and you may install it at a later time. Perhaps it is worth to taking a look at the Microsoft support page.
Media Creation Tool looks like it will do what you want.
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Closed 8 years ago.
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What exactly does heart bleed do and how can I protect my Windows XP from heart bleed? I heard that it takes your personal info by using memory. Can I lock my memory so that it can't use it? And if so, some insight on the subject would be nice. :)
I'm going to assume you didn't intentionally install openssl on your XP machine and that you aren't using your XP machine as a server. It's likely that the only thing you really need to worry about is websites you communicate with where the possibility that your information could be stolen could result in a significantly negative outcome for you... you need to make sure those companies have patched their servers if they were affected by the issue.
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Closed 8 years ago.
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I bought my mom this cheap dell for use in her kitchen. She literally does nothing but facebook games, youtube, and email on this computer.
She keeps getting an error about:
api-ms-win-core-com-l1-1-0.dll
The only problem, is that the error message appears and then within a few seconds the entire system just shuts down. So I'm not sure if its missing this .dll, or what specifically the issue is. There is nothing particularly wrong with the computer except that sometimes it just randomly displays this message then shuts down.
Is there an easy fix? Or should I just wipe the drive and reinstall windows?
I just went ahead and installed Ubuntu 12.04 on the system.