How to Use Windows 7 Enterprise for 600 Days

You start the activation during the first 10 days and it counts down the
days starting with 90. If you need more time, before the 90 days are up,
you can reset the license to start all over again (at 100 days max). You
do this by typing "slmgr /rearm" at a command prompt and reboot. If you
are curious as to how many rearms are left you can type "slmgr /dlv".
After doing this once (rearm followed by activation), I found that my
activation expiration is in 90 days and that my remaining rearm count is
4. Therefore we can conclude that the 90-day trial is actually good for
up to 600 days (including the 5 rearms).

By the time the 600 days are up, you can do it again with Windows 8.

--
Alias

On 18/12/2010 18:10, Alias wrote:
You start the activation during the first 10 days and it counts down the
days starting with 90. If you need more time, before the 90 days are up,
you can reset the license to start all over again (at 100 days max). You
do this by typing "slmgr /rearm" at a command prompt and reboot. If you
are curious as to how many rearms are left you can type "slmgr /dlv".
After doing this once (rearm followed by activation), I found that my
activation expiration is in 90 days and that my remaining rearm count is
4. Therefore we can conclude that the 90-day trial is actually good for
up to 600 days (including the 5 rearms).

By the time the 600 days are up, you can do it again with Windows 8.


We're 2010 going on 2011. I doubt we'll ever see a Win8.

Ed

On Sat, 18 Dec 2010 18:51:50 +0000, Ed Cryer
wrote:

On 18/12/2010 18:10, Alias wrote:
You start the activation during the first 10 days and it counts down the
days starting with 90. If you need more time, before the 90 days are up,
you can reset the license to start all over again (at 100 days max). You
do this by typing "slmgr /rearm" at a command prompt and reboot. If you
are curious as to how many rearms are left you can type "slmgr /dlv".
After doing this once (rearm followed by activation), I found that my
activation expiration is in 90 days and that my remaining rearm count is
4. Therefore we can conclude that the 90-day trial is actually good for
up to 600 days (including the 5 rearms).

By the time the 600 days are up, you can do it again with Windows 8.


We're 2010 going on 2011. I doubt we'll ever see a Win8.

Ed

I don't follow the logic. What does the calendar year have to do with
the appearance (or not) of Windows 8?

--

Char Jackson

On 18/12/2010 19:10, Char Jackson wrote:
On Sat, 18 Dec 2010 18:51:50 +0000, Ed
wrote:

On 18/12/2010 18:10, Alias wrote:
You start the activation during the first 10 days and it counts down the
days starting with 90. If you need more time, before the 90 days are up,
you can reset the license to start all over again (at 100 days max). You
do this by typing "slmgr /rearm" at a command prompt and reboot. If you
are curious as to how many rearms are left you can type "slmgr /dlv".
After doing this once (rearm followed by activation), I found that my
activation expiration is in 90 days and that my remaining rearm count is
4. Therefore we can conclude that the 90-day trial is actually good for
up to 600 days (including the 5 rearms).

By the time the 600 days are up, you can do it again with Windows 8.


We're 2010 going on 2011. I doubt we'll ever see a Win8.

Ed

I don't follow the logic. What does the calendar year have to do with
the appearance (or not) of Windows 8?


Windows95, Windows98, Win2K, Windows7.

Ed

On Sat, 18 Dec 2010 19:13:56 +0000, Ed Cryer
wrote:


We're 2010 going on 2011. I doubt we'll ever see a Win8.

Ed

I don't follow the logic. What does the calendar year have to do with
the appearance (or not) of Windows 8?


Windows95, Windows98, Win2K, Windows7.


Some Windows version have name that reflect calendar years (95, 98,
Me, 2000) others have marketing names (XP, Vista, NT), and still
others have names that reflect their position in the queue of Windows
versions (1.0, 2.0, 3.0, 3.1, 7).Note that Windows 7 is of that last
type, and is not a calendar year.

Nobody knows yet what the next version of Windows will be called, but
if it is called Windows 8, its name will also be of that latter type
and have nothing to do with calendar years.

"Ed Cryer" wrote in message
...
On 18/12/2010 19:10, Char Jackson wrote:
On Sat, 18 Dec 2010 18:51:50 +0000, Ed
wrote:

On 18/12/2010 18:10, Alias wrote:
You start the activation during the first 10 days and it counts down
the
days starting with 90. If you need more time, before the 90 days are
up,
you can reset the license to start all over again (at 100 days max).
You
do this by typing "slmgr /rearm" at a command prompt and reboot. If you
are curious as to how many rearms are left you can type "slmgr /dlv".
After doing this once (rearm followed by activation), I found that my
activation expiration is in 90 days and that my remaining rearm count
is
4. Therefore we can conclude that the 90-day trial is actually good for
up to 600 days (including the 5 rearms).

By the time the 600 days are up, you can do it again with Windows 8.


We're 2010 going on 2011. I doubt we'll ever see a Win8.

Ed

I don't follow the logic. What does the calendar year have to do with
the appearance (or not) of Windows 8?


Windows95, Windows98, Win2K, Windows7.

Ed


So you are trying to say Win.7 came out in 2007????
I know I miss a lot but I really missed one for a long time here.
--
"Everything in excess! To enjoy the flavor of life, take big bites.
Moderation is for monks."

[Lazarus Long]

Please read:

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/technolog...ew-at-CES.html



"Ed Cryer" wrote in message
...
On 18/12/2010 18:10, Alias wrote:
You start the activation during the first 10 days and it counts down the
days starting with 90. If you need more time, before the 90 days are up,
you can reset the license to start all over again (at 100 days max). You
do this by typing "slmgr /rearm" at a command prompt and reboot. If you
are curious as to how many rearms are left you can type "slmgr /dlv".
After doing this once (rearm followed by activation), I found that my
activation expiration is in 90 days and that my remaining rearm count is
4. Therefore we can conclude that the 90-day trial is actually good for
up to 600 days (including the 5 rearms).

By the time the 600 days are up, you can do it again with Windows 8.


We're 2010 going on 2011. I doubt we'll ever see a Win8.

Ed

On 12/18/2010 10:10 AM, Alias wrote:
You start the activation during the first 10 days and it counts down the
days starting with 90. If you need more time, before the 90 days are up,
you can reset the license to start all over again (at 100 days max). You
do this by typing "slmgr /rearm" at a command prompt and reboot. If you
are curious as to how many rearms are left you can type "slmgr /dlv".
After doing this once (rearm followed by activation), I found that my
activation expiration is in 90 days and that my remaining rearm count is
4. Therefore we can conclude that the 90-day trial is actually good for
up to 600 days (including the 5 rearms).

By the time the 600 days are up, you can do it again with Windows 8.


Once again, you've publicly admitted to being a thief.
Way to go, asshole!

On Sat, 18 Dec 2010 19:13:56 +0000, Ed Cryer
wrote:

On 18/12/2010 19:10, Char Jackson wrote:
On Sat, 18 Dec 2010 18:51:50 +0000, Ed
wrote:

On 18/12/2010 18:10, Alias wrote:
You start the activation during the first 10 days and it counts down the
days starting with 90. If you need more time, before the 90 days are up,
you can reset the license to start all over again (at 100 days max). You
do this by typing "slmgr /rearm" at a command prompt and reboot. If you
are curious as to how many rearms are left you can type "slmgr /dlv".
After doing this once (rearm followed by activation), I found that my
activation expiration is in 90 days and that my remaining rearm count is
4. Therefore we can conclude that the 90-day trial is actually good for
up to 600 days (including the 5 rearms).

By the time the 600 days are up, you can do it again with Windows 8.


We're 2010 going on 2011. I doubt we'll ever see a Win8.

Ed

I don't follow the logic. What does the calendar year have to do with
the appearance (or not) of Windows 8?


Windows95, Windows98, Win2K, Windows7.

Ed

I still don't know what you're getting at, but Ken Blake summed up the
overall situation pretty well. I assume you're simply making a small
joke.

--

Char Jackson

On Sat, 18 Dec 2010 12:40:52 -0700, Ken Blake
wrote:

On Sat, 18 Dec 2010 19:13:56 +0000, Ed Cryer
wrote:


We're 2010 going on 2011. I doubt we'll ever see a Win8.

Ed

I don't follow the logic. What does the calendar year have to do with
the appearance (or not) of Windows 8?


Windows95, Windows98, Win2K, Windows7.


Some Windows version have name that reflect calendar years (95, 98,
Me, 2000) others have marketing names (XP, Vista, NT), and still
others have names that reflect their position in the queue of Windows
versions (1.0, 2.0, 3.0, 3.1, 7).Note that Windows 7 is of that last
type, and is not a calendar year.

Nobody knows yet what the next version of Windows will be called, but
if it is called Windows 8, its name will also be of that latter type
and have nothing to do with calendar years.

-------------------------------

Might not it be that in the home consumer version . . .

1 was Windows 3
2 was Windows 95
3 was Windows 98
4 was Windows ME
5 was Windows XT
6 was Windows Vista
7 is Windows 7

???

On Sat, 18 Dec 2010 19:19:39 -0500, Ken wrote:

Might not it be that in the home consumer version . . .

1 was Windows 3
2 was Windows 95
3 was Windows 98
4 was Windows ME
5 was Windows XT (my typo ... XP)
6 was Windows Vista
7 is Windows 7

???

On Sat, 18 Dec 2010 12:40:52 -0700, Ken Blake
wrote:

On Sat, 18 Dec 2010 19:13:56 +0000, Ed Cryer
wrote:


We're 2010 going on 2011. I doubt we'll ever see a Win8.

Ed

I don't follow the logic. What does the calendar year have to do with
the appearance (or not) of Windows 8?


Windows95, Windows98, Win2K, Windows7.


Some Windows version have name that reflect calendar years (95, 98,
Me, 2000) others have marketing names (XP, Vista, NT), and still
others have names that reflect their position in the queue of Windows
versions (1.0, 2.0, 3.0, 3.1, 7).Note that Windows 7 is of that last
type, and is not a calendar year.

Nobody knows yet what the next version of Windows will be called, but
if it is called Windows 8, its name will also be of that latter type
and have nothing to do with calendar years.

--------------------------

Might not it be that in the home consumer version . . .

1 was Windows 3
2 was Windows 95
3 was Windows 98
4 was Windows ME
5 was Windows XP
6 was Windows Vista
7 is Windows 7

???

Alias

You are Trolling. This is the 3rd time you posted this exact same crap over the last
month.

AGAIN and Again You are NOT capable to do with Windows 7 Enterprise as you posted.
Try it and at the end of 90 days of the free trial you cannot do as you posted. The
move you posted 3 separate times as you did here in this thread has been plugged on
Nov 18 and no more freebies.

--
Peter
Please Reply to Newsgroup for the benefit of others
Requests for assistance by email can not and will not be acknowledged.
This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
http://www.microsoft.com/protect

On 12/19/2010 03:45 AM, Peter Foldes wrote:
Alias

You are Trolling. This is the 3rd time you posted this exact same crap
over the last month.

It merits repeating for the new folks that come here. And it's better
than accusing someone of being a cock sucking commie linturd thief. How
come you didn't jump on Frank for his post?


AGAIN and Again You are NOT capable to do with Windows 7 Enterprise as
you posted. Try it and at the end of 90 days of the free trial you
cannot do as you posted. The move you posted 3 separate times as you did
here in this thread has been plugged on Nov 18 and no more freebies.


I saw that plug and didn't install it. If you mean it was done on
Redmond's end, I'll just pony up the cash.

--
Alias

On 12/19/2010 03:45 AM, Peter Foldes wrote:
Alias

You are Trolling. This is the 3rd time you posted this exact same crap
over the last month.

AGAIN and Again You are NOT capable to do with Windows 7 Enterprise as
you posted. Try it and at the end of 90 days of the free trial you
cannot do as you posted. The move you posted 3 separate times as you did
here in this thread has been plugged on Nov 18 and no more freebies.


Not so:


http://social.answers.microsoft.com/...c-004b22683cc9

And that's on the MS forum from MVPs. I'll let you know on mine when the
90 days are up. I have 80 to go so be patient ;-)

Can you cite your assertion that it's been plugged with something from
Microsoft?

--
Alias