hey, do u know any way to find winXP SN with vb?
or at least do u know where is this located in registry?
i cant find the answer on google neither on psc after lot of research lol
thanks in advance!:thumb:
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hey, do u know any way to find winXP SN with vb?
or at least do u know where is this located in registry?
i cant find the answer on google neither on psc after lot of research lol
thanks in advance!:thumb:
There are tools that do this: ProduKey – however, in my case it didn't return the product key I had in the bottom of my netbook. I don't see a point in duplicating the functionality in VB6.
lol i konw that there are tools that do this, thats why i wroteQuote:
Originally Posted by Merri
thanks anywayQuote:
do u know any way to find winXP SN with vb?
You do it the exact same way in VB6 than any other language. By doing a very simple Google search for "product key" registry I ended up in five clicks to SourceForge page of KeyFinder program. From there you can find a complete source for what you need to do, just not in VB6, but it shouldn't be impossible to convert it.
it's not completely straight-forward. The key is encrypted in xp.
The product key is base24 encoded in the registry at HKLM\SOFTWARE\MICROSOFT\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\DigitalProductId
code: http://www.planet-source-code.com/vb...xtCodeId=57164
hahaha delphi to vb6? maybe not impossible for u...Quote:
Originally Posted by Merri
but i hardly code in vb, how could i read delphi and also convert to vb??
pcuser thank u so much man!!!!!!!!!!Quote:
Originally Posted by pcuser
<www.vbforums.com>
Thanks for adding reputation to this user. May you be lucky enough to receive the same Reputation back in turn. :thumb::thumb::thumb::thumb:
this is interesting as while this returns the same string as the produkey prog linked to above, it does not match the install key on my laptop, which is original install
westconn1: like me, your laptop has been installed from an OEM version. The product key is then different from what it says in the bottom of your laptop, and from what you can use with the installation disks that you may have (I think).
For curiosity only, how did you learn that the key was base24 encoded?Quote:
Originally Posted by pcuser
He copy'n'pasted from Planet Source Code, of course.
yeah mine actually came with disks, unlike most nowQuote:
westconn1: like me, your laptop has been installed from an OEM version. The product key is then different from what it says in the bottom of your laptop, and from what you can use with the installation disks that you may have (I think).
Quote:
Originally Posted by LaVolpe
loool you wanted him to write all this source just for me ???? :oQuote:
Originally Posted by Merri
i did a search before on psc but with no result,
i guess i m not a good searcher, i should try more words...
We don't expect people to write code of that standard just to help (tho it does happen at times), but we do expect people to respect the law and our rules (see the Acceptable Use Policy link at the bottom of all VBForums pages):
As it was a clear copyright (and thus rule) violation, I have replaced the code with a link to the original source.Quote:
# You will not post any copyrighted material, nor link to any copyrighted material (with the exception of publicly available sites and pages that the legal owners of the copyrights have created to make that material freely available to the general public), unless that copyright is owned by you or by these Forums.
My apologies. I did not get the code directly from that link and it did not have the copyright notice and credits when I got it. I would NOT have removed them either.
@LaVolpe,
I'm not the one that figured out the base24 encoding.