1. Use slmgr Open an elevated command prompt and type the following commands: slmgr -upk This will remove the key first slmgr -ipk xyzyx-xyzyx-xyzyx-xyzyx-xyzyx This will add your key. Of course replace the xyzyx-xyzyx with your own real key. Activate Windows (you will probably have popups already during this process) 2. Use slui.exe Swipe in from the right edge of the screen, and then tap Search. Or, if you are using a mouse, point to the lower-right corner of the screen, and then click Search. In the search box, type Slui.exe 0x3. Tap or click the Slui.exe 0x3 icon. Type …
Categoria: Windows 8
How to close Apps in Windows 8
There are 4 ways you can close metro apps in the new Windows 8: If you have a touch screen tablet or laptop, touch your finger on the top of the screen and drag it all the way to the bottom. It will minimize and move the app from your way. If you don’t have a touch screen but you use a mouse, do the same with the mouse. Point your mouse on the top of the screen and drag it all the way down. When you point the mouse to the top of the screen, you can see the …
Windows 8 Activation Error: DNS name does not exist Error Code: 0x8007232B
Depending on where the installation media was obtained from (MSDN, TechNet subscription download,..) the activation wizard by default will look for a Key Management Service (KMS) host on your internal network. It will not try to activate using the internet to reach Microsoft Activation servers. The solution is to manually change the product key to a Multiple Activation Key (MAK) most likely provided with your MSDN or TechNet subscription. To change the product key, use the slmgr.vbs script included with your Windows installation. Run the command prompt as an administrator Enter slmgr -ipk xxxxx-xxxxx-xxxxx-xxxxx-xxxxx where xxxxx-xxxxx-xxxxx-xxxxx-xxxxx is your product key.
Windows 8 RTM System Requirements
Today August 15th, 2012, Microsoft releases the RTM version of Windows 8 for MSDN and TechNet subscribers along with an evaluation version of Windows 8 Enterprise to early adopters and developers; if you want to give a try and not sure about minimum system requirements then this blog post helps you to determine whether your existing PC is capable to install it or not. Microsoft has kept its promise that Windows 8 won’t require any more hardware than Windows 7. Grant George, Corporate VC of Windows Test repeats on Bulding Windows 8 blog what Microsoft has said in the past. …