2020 PC Install Pro v5.08 serial key or number
2020 PC Install Pro v5.08 serial key or number
How to get Windows Product Key from DigitalProductId exported out of registry
Decoding DigitalProductId exported from registry
To decode the value, you can use my tool "Windows Product Key Finder" (you can read more about it here: (Yet Another) Product Key Number Finder for Windows). Since version this tool is able to decode DigitalProductId exported from registry. You can download the tool directly here: WinProdKeyFind_vzip. Windows Product Key Finder is open source, no-install, portable and very simple tool that look like this:Final words
We've seen how to export DigitalProductId value from the offline registry database file and how to decode Windows Product Key Number from that value. Let me know what you think about down below in the comments!Источник: [cromwellpsi.com]Krebs on Security
Microsoft today released updates to plug at least security holes in its Windows operating systems and supported software, including two newly discovered vulnerabilities that are actively being exploited. Yes, good people of the Windows world, it&#;s time once again to backup and patch up!
At least 17 of the bugs squashed in August&#;s patch batch address vulnerabilities Microsoft rates as &#;critical,&#; meaning they can be exploited by miscreants or malware to gain complete, remote control over an affected system with little or no help from users. This is the sixth month in a row Microsoft has shipped fixes for more than flaws in its products.
The most concerning of these appears to be CVE, which is a weaknesses in Internet Explorer that could result in system compromise just by browsing with IE to a hacked or malicious website. Microsoft&#;s advisory says this flaw is currently being exploited in active attacks.
The other flaw enjoying active exploitation is CVE, which is a &#;spoofing&#; bug in virtually all supported versions of Windows that allows an attacker to bypass Windows security features and load improperly signed files. For more on this flaw, see Microsoft Put Off Fixing Zero for 2 Years.
Trend Micro&#;s Zero Day Initiative points to another fix &#; CVE &#; which involves a critical issue in Windows Server versions that could let an unauthenticated attacker gain administrative access to a Windows domain controller and run an application of their choosing. A domain controller is a server that responds to security authentication requests in a Windows environment, and a compromised domain controller can give attackers the keys to the kingdom inside a corporate network.
&#;It’s rare to see a Critical-rated elevation of privilege bug, but this one deserves it,&#; said ZDI&#;S Dustin Childs. &#;What’s worse is that there is not a full fix available.&#;
Perhaps the most &#;elite&#; vulnerability addressed this month earned the distinction of being named CVE, and refers to a security hole in the Windows Print Spooler service that could allow an attacker or malware to escalate their privileges on a system if they were already logged on as a regular (non-administrator) user.
Satnam Narang at Tenable notes that CVE is a patch bypass for CVE, another Windows Print Spooler vulnerability that was patched in May Narang said researchers found that the patch for CVE was incomplete and presented their findings for CVE at the Black Hat security conference earlier this month. More information on CVE, including a video demonstration of a proof-of-concept exploit, is available here.
Adobe has graciously given us another month&#;s respite from patching Flash Player flaws, but it did release critical security updates for its Acrobat and PDF Reader products. More information on those updates is available here.
Keep in mind that while staying up-to-date on Windows patches is a must, it’s important to make sure you’re updating only after you’ve backed up your important data and files. A reliable backup means you’re less likely to pull your hair out when the odd buggy patch causes problems booting the system.
So do yourself a favor and backup your files before installing any patches. Windows 10 even has some built-in tools to help you do that, either on a per-file/folder basis or by making a complete and bootable copy of your hard drive all at once.
And as ever, if you experience glitches or problems installing any of these patches this month, please consider leaving a comment about it below; there’s a better-than-even chance other readers have experienced the same and may chime in here with some helpful tips.
Tags: adobe acrobat, adobe reader, Black Hat, CVE, CVE, CVE, CVE, CVE, Dustin Childs, Internet Explorer zero-day, Microsoft Patch Tuesday August , Satnam Narang, Tenable, Trend Micro Zero Day Initiative
This entry was posted on Tuesday, August 11th, at pm and is filed under Latest Warnings, Other, Time to Patch. You can follow any comments to this entry through the RSS feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.
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| | MS-DEFCON 2: Patch reliability is unclear. Unless you have an immediate, pressing need to install a specific patch, don't do it. |
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Activation issues after a Win10 reinstall
Posted on October 18th, at Comment on the AskWoody LoungeLANGALIST
By Fred Langa
Uh-oh: My PC failed activation after a fresh, from-scratch Windows reinstall. What now?
Don&#;t panic! There are a number of easy-to-use solutions and workarounds, including the little-known Software Licensing User Interface that&#;s built into every copy of Windows
Read the full story in AskWoody Plus Newsletter ().
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The inevitable OS: Windows 10 at five years
Posted on October 18th, at Comment on the AskWoody LoungeWINDOWS 10
By Richard Hay
This past July, Microsoft&#;s flagship operating system, Windows 10, reached its fifth anniversary.
Over the past half-decade, Microsoft has put a lot of work into Win10, aggregated into the current Version , released this past May. (The next release, Version 20H2, is due out this month. But we haven&#;t gotten a good look at it, and it&#;s reportedly a minor upgrade.)
Arguably, Win10&#;s evolution has made it a better OS. But it still gets a mixed reception from users. Some people love it, others hate it &#; and then there&#;s the mass of users who have simply learned to live with it.
Read the full story in AskWoody Plus Newsletter ().
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It&#;s the end of the line for Office
Posted on October 18th, at Comment on the AskWoody LoungePATCH WATCH
By Susan Bradley
Microsoft is closing the book on two business workhorses: Office and Exchange
From a productivity-app perspective, was an excellent vintage for all Windows users from individuals to small businesses to the Enterprise. Whether it was managing email, building massive spreadsheets, or creating complex documents, Office and Exchange gave us an excellent foundation. But as of October 13, Microsoft dropped all support for both platforms.
Read the full story in AskWoody Plus Newsletter ().
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Taking another look at Sandbox
Posted on October 18th, at Comment on the AskWoody LoungeWINDOWS 10
By TB Capen
Back in June of last year, we published a first look at Windows 10&#;s then-new Sandbox feature.
Simply put, Sandbox creates a virtual version of Windows 10 that you can use for software and configuration testing. Whatever happens in Sandbox mostly stays in Sandbox.
Sandbox debuted in Windows 10 to great interest &#; until reports of issues with the tool started rolling in. Now with Win10 , Microsoft has enhanced its virtual machine &#; and hopefully won&#;t break it again.
Read the full story in AskWoody Plus Newsletter ().
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SwiftOnSecurity on Patch Tuesday
Posted on October 17th, at Comment on the AskWoody LoungeMan, ain&#;t that the truth&#;.
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Patch Lady &#; I never thought Flash was a good idea
Posted on October 17th, at Comment on the AskWoody LoungeWhen Microsoft first included Flash in the operating system I thought it was a bad idea. Flash is/was often how attackers wiggled into systems. So it&#;s good to see that the end of life for Flash is coming at the end of this year.
When I rebooted my Lenovo laptop just a little bit ago I got prompted to uninstall Flash.
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HP Issues Sure Click Enterprise Patch 1 to fix Initialization Failures caused by Windows Updates (October )
Posted on October 16th, at Comment on the AskWoody LoungePosted on October 15, , HP announced the release of HP Sure Click Enterprise Patch 1 and Bromium Secure Platform Update 8 (Patch 5) to fix Initialization failures caused by October Windows Updates.
Issue Description
After installing any of the referenced Windows Update KBs below, HP Sure Click Enterprise and Bromium Secure Platform will be unable to successfully initialize. New initialization attempts will fail with error UPDATEGUEST_NETWORK_SETUP_FAIL. Your devices will continue to work until a new initialization is needed, giving you additional time to rollback the Microsoft KBs. New initialization requests would generally be caused by:
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Upgrading supported applications to a new major version, such as Chrome, Microsoft Office or Adobe Reader.
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Manually requesting a new initialization from the Desktop Console
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Installing a new version of HP Sure Click Enterprise
This is a list of the Windows Updates affected
- KB &#; Windows 10 Version x64
- KB &#; Windows 10 Version x64
- KB &#; Windows 10 Version x64
- KB &#; Windows 10 Version x64
- KB &#; Windows 10 Version x64
- KB &#; Windows 10 Version x64
- KB &#; Windows 10 Version x64
- KB &#; Windows 10 RTM x6
HP Sure Click Enterprise Patch 1 Released.
According to Windows Central
There&#;s HP Sure Click Enterprise. HP calls this the &#;world&#;s most secure endpoint application isolation and containment solution.&#; Supported on Windows 8 and Windows 10, Sure Click Enterprise brings enhanced run-time protection with non-persistent virtual machines. It can also protect user credentials from phishing attacks and supports large-scale deployments.
Gunter Born has more details on Born&#;s Tech and Windows World.
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Another HEVC codec bug fixed via the Microsoft Store &#; plus a couple of updates on this month&#;s mayhem
Posted on October 15th, at Comment on the AskWoody LoungeBack in July I wrote about two weird Microsoft Store patches for a couple of security holes in the HEVC codecs, which are programs that Microsoft created to let you play Apple HEVC files. (Protip: You probably don&#;t have them, unless you&#;ve installed codecs from the Store.)
Now comes word that we have another identified security hole in that same HEVC codecs,
This warning isn&#;t for everybody. Per MS,
Only customers who have installed the optional HEVC or &#;HEVC from Device Manufacturer&#; media codecs from Microsoft Store may be vulnerable.
So unless you&#;ve specifically downloaded the Microsoft codec, you don&#;t need to worry about it &#; but be aware that this one is also coming through
Windows Updatethe Microsoft Store. There&#;s a lengthy discussion of versions in the KB article.The announcement also says that CVE is a security hole in Remote Desktop Services, but it isn&#;t. Be calm, grasshopper.
There&#;s also a bug for Visual Studio programmers, CVE, which involves opening a nasty cromwellpsi.com file. If you&#;re using Visual Studio, watch out.
Finally, we have CVE, which was just updated (the original notice was released on Patch Tuesday). The problem? This security hole is in Microsoft Dynamics Commerce. Microsoft posted about the fix on Patch Tuesday and then decided, two days later, to tell people that it doesn&#;t yet have a fix:
The security update for Dynamics Commerce is not immediately available. The update will be released as soon as possible, and when it becomes available, customers will be notified via a revision to this CVE information.
Golly.
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