I have a ISO from Windows for Windows 7 Premium SP1 64-bit, but my key doesn't work with Microsoft owned software. I have even checked and tried to verify my key on the ISO download for Windows 7 Premium SP1 from the Microsoft website. I have been trying to find a version of the windows that works with my Samsung key. It barely works and it causes errors and contains corrupted files.īud: I have contacted Samsung multiple times, they told me there is nothing I can do. The old HD is past the point of no return to operate correctly at this point. Victor- I will be doing a search, but mainly users have the Window's owned Windows 7, not Samsung.Ĭhris: I attempted to make a boot and clone the old HD. I can not use a ISO from Microsoft with my Windows key. So apparently the disk isn't available anywhere.Ĭan anyone can I get me a copy of the ISO of Samsung Win 7 Home Prem SP1 64 bit? The manufacturer (Samsung) does not provide recovery media any more (only XP and vista), and Microsoft will not provide an ISO because it refuses the OEM product key. I have a new hard drive ready but obviously need to install the OS on it. Long story short, the hard drive needs replacing. My wife has burdened me with sorting her laptop out. I'm after an iso download for Windows 7 Home Premium OEM, and I will tell you for why. Don't download and install the BIOS update from Samsung Update for your machine. If anyone else needs these files and is in the same boat with a Samsung Windows 7 computer, send me a message. It's been so long now since I did a Windows 7 install I cannot recall if you can even continue without a key and have a 30-day demo mode, during which there would be some mechanism for entering the license key once you had one.Įdited by britechguy, 16 September 2018 - 03:34 PM.Update: I found the ISO for Samsung's OEM Windows 7 Prem SP1. The one ISO I used from that collection a while back appeared to be stock Microsoft and I was prompted to enter a license key for Windows 7. Bleeping Computer strictly forbids the discussion of sources of cracked software or the encouraging of its use in any way, shape, or form. What makes legal or not is whether something would be "cracked" which means it would automatically `license itself` even though the end user did not have a legitimate license key. The individual who archived them says they came from Microsoft's servers, and I have little reason to doubt that. Anyone is allowed to have and keep the installation media for Windows.
So far as I know there is no such thing as an illegal ISO if it was downloaded from Microsoft.
0 kommentar(er)
