Used Office 2003 w/prod code, how tell good?
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Lamer old guy
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Mar 10, 2010 at 06:59 PM
rizvisa1 Posts 4478 Registration date Thursday January 28, 2010 Status Contributor Last seen May 5, 2022 - Mar 12, 2010 at 07:12 AM
rizvisa1 Posts 4478 Registration date Thursday January 28, 2010 Status Contributor Last seen May 5, 2022 - Mar 12, 2010 at 07:12 AM
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rizvisa1
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Registration date
Thursday January 28, 2010
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May 5, 2022
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Mar 12, 2010 at 07:12 AM
Mar 12, 2010 at 07:12 AM
You can do that. Install the office, activate it and then uninstall it. I am too sure about "re-selling" part, if microsoft allows it or one has to just tell them that one is the original owner. The person who installs next would have to get it activated again. Also if same code is used again and again, it raised red flag.
See this
http://www.microsoft.com/piracy/mpa.aspx
Users can change or upgrade their hardware. One of the forms of piracy that Product Activation guards against is hard disk imaging. Not all forms of hard disk imaging are illegal. In the case where a pirate copies data from one PC hard drive to another to illegally run the software on two PCs, Product Activation stops that by forcing the copied software to be reactivated. It does so by comparing the hardware on which it was activated to the hardware on which it is now being booted. If the hardware is substantially different, then reactivation is required. If it is the same or similar, then the software will continue to work. Those who upgrade their PC's hardware substantially may be asked to reactivate. Reactivation for this reason is easy and can be completed by contacting Microsoft to obtain another confirmation ID.
See this
http://www.microsoft.com/piracy/mpa.aspx
Users can change or upgrade their hardware. One of the forms of piracy that Product Activation guards against is hard disk imaging. Not all forms of hard disk imaging are illegal. In the case where a pirate copies data from one PC hard drive to another to illegally run the software on two PCs, Product Activation stops that by forcing the copied software to be reactivated. It does so by comparing the hardware on which it was activated to the hardware on which it is now being booted. If the hardware is substantially different, then reactivation is required. If it is the same or similar, then the software will continue to work. Those who upgrade their PC's hardware substantially may be asked to reactivate. Reactivation for this reason is easy and can be completed by contacting Microsoft to obtain another confirmation ID.
