privacy law on win  xp .who can tell me about this?
927697
Usually on a laptop computer, the company you bought it from (HP for example) has already aquired all the licenses so there is no need to activate it. What they do is make the restore disks so they will only work with your computer or one simular to it. That way, you cant use restore disks from an HP laptop on a Dell laptop.
866312
Don't throw it away! It costs $20 in the store.  \nWhat it is:\nWeb Site Authentication \nAntipharming \nAntiphishing \nCrimeware Heuristic Analysis\nPassword Encryption and Security    \nBlocks fake Web sites and crimeware \nKeeps passwords protected\nAuthenticates popular banking and shopping Web sites\nRemoves known crimeware and blocks suspicious programs \nWorks with other antivirus and Internet security solutions to provide additional protection Includes protection updates and new product features as available throughout this renewable service period of one year* \nPlatforms: Windows® XP Home/XP Pro/XP Media Center†
659550
you can only take ownership if you running XP professional, and if you are running XP home you wont be able to access them because home does not support encrytion
899019
A site can give you cookies for another site.\n\nThey are known as third party cookies.\n\nYou can block these in security settings if you want\nhttp://www.microsoft.com/resources/documentation/windows/xp/all/proddocs/en-us/sec_cook.mspx?mfr\n\n///
524647
Quick call the police... Microsoft are breaking the privacy laws!!! Oh wait, there are barely any privacy laws (just ask the president!)\n\nYeah that's right. If you hit New Message in Outlook and in the new message window and click Options you will get a dialog box with 'Voting and (shudder) Tracking options. You can request both a 'delivery receipt' and a 'read receipt'.\n\n[I seem to remember that Outlook Express has the same options.]\n\nSome email servers actively block this stuff but the majority don't. Another issue is that the recipient can tell their email client to warn them about receipt requests and they can be canceled. And don't forget to call the FBI when you get that read receipt... because it's illegal (hahaha!)
784453
microsoft provides a free software called malicious software remover to their genuine windows users. I think this software can help you.\nYou may ask any of your friends to download it from microsoft.com if you don't have genuine windows and they do.\nThen you can get a copy of it for you
1049775
Buy a legal copy of Windows XP.
797643
Click on the word Tools, which is contained in your top tool bar area.\n\nThis will pull down a menu for you to now click on Internet Options.\n\nThen click on the Privacy tab located at the top of the options windows.\n\nThen click on the Advanced tab to bring up the Advanced Privacy Settings windows.\n\nThis is the area where you can define how Cookies are handled on your system etc.
978724
You are risking Legal action ...big time !!!  When you activate Windows your P/C logs details of your Hardware systems and issues them with a security code identity which identifies your machine on the Microsoft database.Microsoft have a database of dodgy Product Keys and are catching up fast with the pirate copies.Activation of your copied software puts you in the frame mate!!! Buy a legal copy and save yourself big trouble.Iv'e been building Systems for years using Licenced Windows Operating systems and I know of loads of System builders who have cut corners and have now got lovely big fines to pay to Mr.Gates.Use your loaf and get an OEM Licence at least !!!
663426
windows xp pro has added security and additional encryptions for pc users to secure their privacy whether it may be financial documents or among other things that may require typing of passowrds just to get to the place that you're in
92413
Guess ur talking about downloading illegal stuff, cause otherwise the server actually keeps a log of what u have downloaded so they would know.\nIf you are using rare software, encrypted software or servers that are only available to "members" its very hard to be caught.\nUsually if u share much, u have a greater chance of getting caught (they go for big fry). Otherwise no worries. :)\nFuck the MPIAA etc.
363894
First of all thanks because you gave us informations about what browser are you using. Some ppl just say that they need help without giving us information about their system.\n\nIt is quite simple so just go to Internet Explorer (Microsoft's browser) - tools - privacy and choose "middle".
32449
Yes:\nhttp://www.funponsel.com/blog/archives/2005/08/06/how-to-bypass-windows-genuine-advantage-check-on-windows-xp/
835434
They ARENT! You need to understand that the system administrator can easily watch your desktop, what you type, where you go, etc! They can even record what you are doing when they arent watching! Its called VNC software and I use it on my network all the time! I can easily watch all activities and when I am not there I can set my PC to record their actions! Its all perfectly legal too because you signed a waiver! The only thing your company cant do is watch you take a dump! BEWARE!
981845
if the guest account is active you can use that if she has a password you cant do anything about it, but you can guess. If she lets you use her computer once you can go to metacafe and search a video and it shows how you can get the passord. and that way you can use her account.\n\nhttp://www.metacafe.com/watch/312243/hacking_win_xp_password/
949963
You can't, you need to PURCHASE a legal copy of XP.\n\nMicrosoft can now trace illegal copies and will  shut down your computer as it's not a genuine copy. \n\nAnd as you are not able to get Windows Updates, your computer is also vulnerable to security attacks.
59365
You could really use any browser and just set it up so that your history, login names, passwords, and so on are never saved. You could also set your cache to not cache any data. Firefox would be my first choice for this.\n\nStill paranoid? Well, you could write yourself a batch script to delete certain files out of your profile folder (for Firefox). I do this on my Windows XP Pro installation to delete various files (including profile data) when my system boots and restarts (or on demand).