Before any permitted transfer, the other party must agree that this agreement applies to the transfer and use of the software.ī. The transfer must include the software and, if provided with the device, an authentic Windows label including the product key. If you acquired the software preinstalled on a device (and also if you upgraded from software preinstalled on a device), you may transfer the license to use the software directly to another user, only with the licensed device. The provisions of this section do not apply if you acquired the software as a consumer in Germany or in any of the countries listed on this site (aka.ms/transfer), in which case any transfer of the software to a third party, and the right to use it, must comply with applicable law.Ī. But 7 installs pretty quickly on magnetic media, and even faster on SSD, so you're really not losing much time here.4. There are a lot of other reasons why it probably wouldn't work. Of course, monitoring the licensing agreements would be a nightmare.and there WILL be pirated discs available that end up being good for only 30 days once WGA shuts you down. And do you want to give some company a "right" to include bloatware (because they certainly would, ya know.)? It doesn't happen often, but companies have apologized profusely for shipping apps, games, or hardware pre-infected with malware. For another example, you're building a server farm that will have all the same hardware, apps, and configurations for your mission critical lab.much easier to install and configure once, activate everywhere.Īssuming you mean something like buying a mass-produced disc at 7-11, the problem with your idea starts with chipset drivers. OEMs do this every day: they create a Master disc, then clone it to thousands of discs, then drop the discs into boxes. However, it's primarily for wide distribution across multiple machines with the same hardware configuration and a licensing agreement.
This is the way it's done with SysPrep or third-party utilities.
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