Using a Registry hack to enable a feature that is normally avaliable only in a different version of windows, such as hacking XP to support software RAID 5 which you normally need 2003 server to use. (You are not stealing the software, but you are violating the EULA and DMCA) Owning a legal copy with your valid CD-KEY but using an activation & validation hack to avoid making a phone call whenever you change too much hardware. Moving your OEM copy to an entirely new PC, The EULA says no, but they will activate anyway you if you call But, it looks like Ghost 15. Symantec decided to drop retail Ghost based on the original DOS based program, so Ghost 2003 was the last of that line, re-labeled Drive Image, and brought out Ghost 9.x, 10.x, 12.x, 14.x, and 15.x. Only microsoft is allowed ot distribute their software, but the CD is going to be 100% identical to the one he could have made for himselves so its silly to make them burn an updated version. This was a Windows based imaging program. Giving a friend a copy of xp updated to SP2 when they have a legal CD-Key for it.
#Norton ghost 9 for mac
If that doesnt suit you, our users have ranked more than 50 alternatives to Norton Ghost and nine of them are available for Mac so hopefully you can. The best Mac alternative is Clonezilla, which is both free and Open Source. Selling Pirated Copies of XP that look genuine (extra bad) Norton Ghost is not available for Mac but there are some alternatives that runs on macOS with similar functionality. Selling PCs with a Pirated copy of Windows XP Owning a legal copy of one editon, but installing another
Selling a Retail copy of XP without 1) removing it from your system and 2) giving them a valid certificate of authenticity. Using the same CD-KEY on more than one system at at time Making a copy of your XP CD for a friend who doesn't have a legal CD key
#Norton ghost 9 install
For extra credit you add an unattended install script you you don't have to enter you CD-Key or answer any questions durring the install process. Installing SP0, then applyin SP1 and then SP2 can qualify you as having a slight learning disability in some circles. In fact you are supposed to burn yourself an updated version of your install CD everytime a service pack is released. You should also be making copes of your own XP install CD's. Anyone who actually reinstalls their os from scratch more than once on a given machine is either ignorant or lazy. When your have a software problem you then restore your system from the backup. Doing so it not only legal, you are stupid not to. Its called a backup, although its best done to DVD or maybe a 2nd hard drive. Like, you put the CD in, and it loads up Windows as it was the time you burned the CD?
You can burn Windows XP to a CD, legally?
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