Click to expand.I don't have the faintest idea what you are talking about. The Product Key (which is your license to install/run a Microsoft operating system) is different from the Product ID (which is what I assume you mean by 'CD registration key'). There are free third-party programs that can view the Product Key for Windows and some Office suites - obviously Windows must already be installed for this. If you really think you're on to something, provide the url of the software you found. Otherwise, understand that you should own the operating system you want to run. Torrent Forest Pack Pro there. If you don't want to pay for an operating system, there are free alternatives such as Linux or FreeBSD.

Click to expand.Yikes! Click to expand.Product ID is like a SKU number. It may or may not be used for anything meaningful in WinNT, but it's not in Win9x. I think, though, that ProductID was used in Win95 as the code required at setup.

The product key is found in different locations depending on how you acquired Microsoft Office 2010. When you install Office 2010, you'll be prompted to enter a 25-character product key that looks something like this. I lost my product key. Expand a section below to learn how to replace a lost Office 2010 product key. Angry Birds Space Crack Code Keygens. Boot into Emergency Boot Kit; Run Emergency Boot Kit Registry Editor, choose Windows installation and open HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE SOFTWARE Registry hive; Export HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE SOFTWARE Microsoft Windows NT CurrentVersion registry key to text file on USB thumbdrive. Boot into Windows, open.

Then MS came up with the ProductKey in Win98. (Then of course they cooked up Product Activation. And Vista will probably require an iris scan along with an 'anti-commie' background check to ensure that you've never talked to a terrrorist organization, downloaded corporately-licensed music, or installed open source software. ProductKey is what's on the CD that you have to enter at install. On my Win98 system both codes are in the HKLM Software. CurrentVersion key. Click to expand.

14 Oct 2014 - Shell') 'Set registry key path Path = 'HKLM SOFTWARE Microsoft Windows NT CurrentVersion ' 'Registry key value DigitalID = objshell. RegRead(Path & 'ProductID') ProductKey = 'Installed Key: ' & ConvertToKey(DigitalID) ProductData = ProductName & vbNewLine & ProductID & vbNewLine. Dec 15, 2016 i have windows 7 product id how to convert this to product key? I am already format this laptop, but i keep only the Product ID. Any way to convert.

Not really, as you're quite wrong. The Product *ID* is created during the installation process and is prominently displayed on the General Properties tab of the My Computer icon. It is used to obtain/qualify for technical support (limited though that may be) from Microsoft. The Product *Key* is used to 'prove' ownership of a legitimate license and is required to perform the installation, and is either stored on the CD packaging on a bright orange sticker that says 'Do not lose this number,' or is on a label affixed to an OEM computer.

-- Bruce Chambers Help us help you: They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety. -Benjamin Franklin Many people would rather die than think; in fact, most do. -Bertrand Russell. 'Jack' wrote: People!!!! Please tell that to: Malke -- MS-MVP Windows Shell/User He is the person who does not understand what CD key is!!!! Jack _____ You have a lot to learn. Phil Weldon People!!!! Please tell that to: Malke -- MS-MVP Windows Shell/User He is the person who does not understand what CD key is!!!! Jack >Jack wrote: >>Product ID = CD Key >>Even Microsoft recognize that. >>>Not really, as you're quite wrong. >>The Product *ID* is created during the installation process and is >prominently displayed on the General Properties tab of the My Computer >icon. It is used to obtain/qualify for technical support (limited though >that may be) from Microsoft. >>The Product *Key* is used to 'prove' ownership of a legitimate license >and is required to perform the installation, and is either stored on the >CD packaging on a bright orange sticker that says 'Do not lose this >number,' or is on a label affixed to an OEM computer. >>>-- >>Bruce Chambers >>Help us help you: >>>>They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary >safety deserve neither liberty nor safety.