More Answers from Windows 7 Upgrade Install Hack post
As stated in my, “Answers from Windows 7 Upgrade Install Hack post coming on Monday,” post, here is a collection of many questions I have posted answers to from my, “Regardless of what any hack says, a Windows 7 Upgrade is an Upgrade. What you need to know,” post. Please note, this list will continue to grow as I continue to add more posts over the next several days to address more of the questions I have received and continue to receive, so be sure to check back to see what else you may have missed!
Here you go:
- Identity of the Windows 7 Upgrade “Hack” revealed and more!
- Are Beta, RC, and RTM codes full product licenses to upgrade to Windows 7 from?
- No, OEM Microsoft Windows licenses cannot be transferred to another PC
- What versions of Windows qualify for the Windows 7 Retail Box upgrade?
More coming…
Thank you and have a wonderful day,
Eric Ligman – Follow me on TWITTER 
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Global Partner Experience Lead
Microsoft Worldwide Partner Group
This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights
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Comments
- Anonymous
November 02, 2009
The comment has been removed - Anonymous
November 02, 2009
The comment has been removed - Anonymous
November 02, 2009
The comment has been removed - Anonymous
November 03, 2009
The comment has been removed - Anonymous
November 04, 2009
As far as the EULA is concerned, how many people actually read it? It has been written by highly qualified lawyers to ensure that Microsoft is protected against the plethora of lawsuits than it has been subjected to. It has been written in the worst form of legalese and is to a large extent almost a foreign language to most users. Why should you even have to post a blog about the legal use of the software? Because no-one understands the EULA! Most users just click on the "Accept" button and carry on regardless. What Microsoft should do is to have a one page, easy to read explanation of the contents of the EULA.