I love the self-righteous nature of this little Microsoft post, which quite clearly addresses the "hack" I published the other day without actually providing a link or naming names.
Unfortunately, it looks like it is time to have this conversation again though. Over the past several days there have been various posts, etc. across a variety of social media engines stating that some “hack” (be it a person or a procedure) shows that a Windows 7 Upgrade disc can perform a “clean” installation of Windows 7 on a blank drive from a technical perspective. Of course, from the posts I saw, they often forgot to mention a very basic, yet very important piece of information… “Technically possible” does not always mean legal.
Boston, MA-based tech writer and Microsoft insider. I maintain the most popular Windows Website on the planet at the Windows Supersite! I love to use exclamation points! I think Windows is Exciting!
1 comment:
Hey Fake Paul!
Are you gonna let Microsoft call you a hack? YOU!?? THE numero uno, grand poobah of ALL THINGS MICROSOFT?
Eff that noise I say!
http://community.winsupersite.com/blogs/paul/archive/2009/10/29/enough-microsoft-no-one-is-endorsing-piracy-obviously.aspx
I love the self-righteous nature of this little Microsoft post, which quite clearly addresses the "hack" I published the other day without actually providing a link or naming names.
Unfortunately, it looks like it is time to have this conversation again though. Over the past several days there have been various posts, etc. across a variety of social media engines stating that some “hack” (be it a person or a procedure) shows that a Windows 7 Upgrade disc can perform a “clean” installation of Windows 7 on a blank drive from a technical perspective. Of course, from the posts I saw, they often forgot to mention a very basic, yet very important piece of information… “Technically possible” does not always mean legal.
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