An guide how to activate Windows 11 Pro for free
Because you will get some more features like an Bitlocker and host your device as an External Desktop which can be accessed through the internet
The answer is yes! You can switch from almost any edition to Pro completely for free!
People which already have Pro, but not activated, can skip to this step.
What you first need to do is open CMD (Command Prompt) as Administrator using this keyboard key:
| @echo off | |
| title Activate Microsoft Office 2019 ! | |
| cls | |
| echo ============================================================================ | |
| echo #Project: Activating Microsoft software products | |
| echo ============================================================================ | |
| echo. | |
| echo #Supported products: | |
| echo - Microsoft Office Standard 2019 | |
| echo - Microsoft Office Professional Plus 2019 |
According to Apple, the only way to remove an unknown firmware password from a MacBook (2011 and later) is to take it to the Apple Store with the original proof-of-purchase. However, I've found that there is another way, which I've been successful with for the unibody MacBook Pro--it's essentially just modifying a couple bytes in the EFI ROM, which should be simple. What's not simple, however, is figuring out how to read and write to the EFI chip. In this post, I'll talk about the process that I figured out and what worked for me.
Apple's method of resetting the firmware password is not reproducible, as Apple generates an SCBO file that unlocks the EFI using their private key. You can read more about this process here. The problem with this system is that, if you are in the unfortunate situation of neither having the firmware unlock pass
| #!/usr/bin/env python | |
| # -*- coding: utf-8 -*- | |
| # | |
| # System: macOS Mojave 10.14.6 | |
| # Version: TeamViewer v15.2.2756 | |
| # Python: 2.7.10 | |
| # Command: sudo python TeamViewer-15-id-changer-for-mac.py | |
| # | |
| import os |
| btrfs fi show -d | |
| (/dev/mapper/vg1000-lv) | |
| syno_poweroff_task -d | |
| (or: umount /volume1) | |
| (or2: umount /volume1 -f -k) | |
| Check to see if all us unmounted: | |
| df -h |
According to Apple, the only way to remove an unknown firmware password from a MacBook (2011 and later) is to take it to the Apple Store with the original proof-of-purchase. However, I've found that there is another way, which I've been successful with for the unibody MacBook Pro--it's essentially just modifying a couple bytes in the EFI ROM, which should be simple. What's not simple, however, is figuring out how to read and write to the EFI chip. In this post, I'll talk about the process that I figured out and what worked for me.
Apple's method of resetting the firmware password is not reproducible, as Apple generates an SCBO file that unlocks the EFI using their private key. You can read more about this process here. The problem with this system is that, if you are in the unfortunate situation of neither having the firmware unlock pass
| 00 | |
| 01 | |
| 02 | |
| 03 | |
| 04 | |
| 05 | |
| 06 | |
| 07 | |
| 08 | |
| 09 |