[ Stefan Markic @ 23.10.2007. 14:06 ] @
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confirmed by Microsoft Australia and USA -- something as small as swapping the video card or updating a device driver can trigger a total Vista deactivation.

Put simply, your copy of Windows will stop working with very little notice (three days) and your PC will go into "reduced functionality" mode, where you can't do anything but use the web browser for half an hour.

You'll then need to reapply to Microsoft to get a new activation code.


http://apcmag.com/vista_activation
[ sasa_vu @ 23.10.2007. 15:24 ] @
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APC has passed all this feedback back to Microsoft, which, to its credit, is taking the situation very seriously and has Vista developers working on a solution.

Pa dobro, izdace patch i resice problem(a nesto mi se cini da broj problemcica sa Vistom raste:-))). Nista strasno.
Ali kako ce ljudi da update-uju Vistu, kad ne radi Win Update? :-)))))
[ degojs @ 23.10.2007. 19:26 ] @
Iz istog članka:

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Apparently because I had upgraded the Intel Matrix Storage Manager application, this was reported as a major hardware change event.

On their own, neither event was enough to trigger deactivation, but cumulatively they were.


[ Stefan Markic @ 23.10.2007. 19:53 ] @
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degojs: Apparently because I had upgraded the Intel Matrix Storage Manager application, this was reported as a major hardware change event.


Pfft... Sto je Vista ovol'ko strozija? :/
[ degojs @ 23.10.2007. 20:01 ] @
Pa zbog piraterije verovatno, šta drugo.. Ta prva promena ima veze sa drajverima za hard disk kontroler što je Visti očigledno bilo sumnjivo, pa kad je još zamenio kasnije i grafičku.. bingo :) Ipak, ta promena sama za sebe nije zahtevala aktivaciju.

Ja sam inače na svom kompjuteru dodao zasebnu grafičku, još jedan hard disk i još memorije i nije bilo nikakvih problema.