Saturday, June 19, 2010

How do you remove wmplayer 11??? Is there great deniability when consumers buy pirated software???

Should Microsoft corporation be held accountable for software traps? Is Microsoft corporation really giving the consumers "what they want"?? Is Microsoft Corporation guilty of damage to private property?? Is AVG guilty of invasion of privacy??? Is AVG guilty of defamation for suggesting intentional purchase of pirated software??Does AVG have judicial powers???Does AVG have the right to prosecute then judge????and finally ...did you ever encourage AVG to give it's anti-virus solution for free????



How do you remove wmplayer 11??? Is there great deniability when consumers buy pirated software???hijackthis



several questions, simple answer.....no.



Avg does have a free version



Windows has always come with a media player and you can uninstall it if you want.



Pirated software is just that pirated, and therefore not legal....if you have an invalid key or used a key generator to activate a product, its only a matter of time before that activation becomes obsolete and you need to enter a valid key.....its all about the algorhythm and the program is written to look for a certain combination, and if you hacked that or altered it in any way the program will de-activate or uninstall or stop working.

No comments:

Post a Comment