I faced the same problem, when i used XP OS. But things were a bit easy for me at that time. My system used to freeze for long time and then again would come to life. After doing a bit of Google search, i found a solution. After this procedure, my system used to run fine for approximately 45 days. Then again the trouble bounced back. Again i used to follow the same procedure.
May be i did it for times in two years. Then i switched to windows 7 laptop and never faced such trouble——touchwood. However, there is a better way. Next time you do a clean install of Windows, apply all Windows updates, install your programs, apply updates to them.
Do you personal configuration customization. After the computer is completely setup, do a full image copy backup of everything. This bypasses having to redo all of the early updates. You just have to apply updates released after the backup was made. Then make a new image copy backup for future use. Yes, an excellent idea and saves a lot of hassle in the future if you need to do a fresh install. Not everyone is comfortable with this though and some imaging software can be intimidating.
As predicted I had several updates ready this AM, most prominently, an offer to upgrade to Windows There were only about 10 updates. I am beginning to believe that the situation is hopeless.
I have told this customer that it is time to replace both of his computers, but I am not going to push too hard. He literally might not live long enough to enjoy the new one. Given your last comment, any mileage putting Linux on these? Identity Theft Your identity can be compromised and used by hackers for financial gains and criminal activities. They can mis-use your email, social and financial accounts. Stolen Credit Card or Bank Details Hackers can clone your credit card and access bank resulting in financial loss.
Business Disruption Your whole business operation can stop. Malware You will become vulnerable to malware attacks, which can block you out of the system or from your personal accounts. Hackers may ask for money in exchange for regained access. Mislicensing Top 3 Common Licensing Mistakes. Using Counterfeit Software Make sure you buy a device with genuine software installed.
A trusted reseller or the Microsoft Store are your go-to options. You may end up paying much more in recovering lost data or legal damages. Check the product key source For digital downloads, make sure the product key comes from a trusted source and not from an instant messaging platform or email. Be wary of the packaging Make sure the packaging of the physical product includes an authentic Microsoft logo and brand identity.
Make sure you open it first The package of the physical product must be sealed to ensure first time use. ISO files, it supports a wide range of other image file formats, and it's free. Threats include any threat of suicide, violence, or harm to another.
Any content of an adult theme or inappropriate to a community web site. Any image, link, or discussion of nudity. Any behavior that is insulting, rude, vulgar, desecrating, or showing disrespect.
Any behavior that appears to violate End user license agreements, including providing product keys or links to pirated software.
Unsolicited bulk mail or bulk advertising. Any link to or advocacy of virus, spyware, malware, or phishing sites. Archived Forums. Sign in to vote. I have a valid, legal copy of Windows 7 Professional 64, and in the installation, I chose to have the software validate itself once I was online which was immedately. However, today I was visited by an annoying little blue star in my system tray asking me to validate my already-validated copy of Win 7.
It went away again, but I want to make sure it stays gone for good. And so, not wanting to have to endure a 32x32 icon randomly poking me in the eye while I'm trying to get work done, I clicked on the instructions, which took me to the following site.
It instructs me to install an ActiveX control which I've done many times before without a hitch , which never pops up. The Blue Star doesn't tell that my software may be counterfeit, but instructs me to go there anyway.
So, is there a less-clumsy way of validating my software? Perhaps a downloadable tool, or a workaround for that website, or perhaps a way turn off that little blue star forever?
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