Microsoft 2 manual Appendix 1 WMI Software Licensing Classes and Properties, WMI Properties

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Volume Activation 2.0 Operations Guide

Appendix 1: WMI Software Licensing Classes and Properties

VA 2.0 uses Slmgr.vbs to make configuration changes. Slmgr.vbs uses WMI to access WMI classes and properties.

WMI Properties

Required Privilege: Standard User

Class

Name

Type

Description

Scope

Examples

Slmgr

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

SoftwareLicensing

ApplicationID

string

The ID of current product's

All

55c92734-d682-4d71-983e-

 

Product

 

 

Application.

 

d6ec3f16059f

 

SoftwareLicensing

Description

string

Product Description

All

Windows Operating System -

did

Product

 

 

 

 

Vista, VOLUME_KMSCLIENT

 

 

 

 

 

 

channel

 

SoftwareLicensing

EvaluationEndD

datetime

The expiration date of this

All

8/29/2007 4:59:59 PM

dli

Product

ate

 

product's application. After this

 

[formatted]

 

 

 

 

date, the LicenseStatus

 

 

 

 

 

 

changes to Unlicensed, and the

 

 

 

 

 

 

product cannot activate.

 

 

 

SoftwareLicensing

GracePeriodRem

uint32

Remaining time in minutes

All

43193

dli

Product

aining

 

before the parent application

 

 

 

 

 

 

becomes unlicensed. For

 

 

 

 

 

 

Volume clients, this is the

 

 

 

 

 

 

remaining time before re-

 

 

 

 

 

 

activation is required.

 

 

 

SoftwareLicensing

ID

string

Product Identifier

All

14478aca-ea15-4958-ac34-

did, ato

Product

 

 

 

 

359281101c9

 

SoftwareLicensing

LicenseDepends

string

The dependency identifier for

All

14478aca-ea15-4958-ac34-

 

Product

On

 

the family of SKUs used to

 

359281101c8

 

 

 

 

determine license relationships

 

 

 

 

 

 

for add-ons.

 

 

 

SoftwareLicensing

LicenseFamily

string

The family identifier for the SKU

All

14478aca-ea15-4958-ac34-

 

Product

 

 

used to determine license

 

35928110112

 

 

 

 

relationships for add-ons.

 

 

 

SoftwareLicensing

LicenseIsAddon

boolean

Indicates true if the product is

All

TRUE

 

Product

 

 

identified as an add-on license.

 

 

 

Microsoft Corporation

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Contents Volume Activation For Windows Vista and Windows ServerPage Volume Activation 2.0 Operations Guide Introduction Management Tools for Volume ActivationVolume Activation Management Tool Vamt Systems Management Server SMS 2003 SP3Volume Activation Troubleshooting KMS Activation Troubleshooting StepsGroup Policy Support Clients are not Volume Activation Operations MAK Activation Troubleshooting StepsKMS Health Monitoring Report Name Description Disabling Windows Anytime Upgrade for Windows Vista KMS Host FailoverDisabled WAU Backup Requirements Managing License StatesVolume Activation 2.0 Operations Guide Recovery from an Unlicensed State Recovering from RFMRFM Dialog box applicable only to Windows Vista RTM Volume Activation 2.0 Operations Guide Activation of Windows OEM Computers Volume Activation 2.0 Operations Guide Appendix 1 WMI Software Licensing Classes and Properties WMI PropertiesMAK Dlv WMI Methods Required Privilege Administrator MAK KMS Registry Keys / Values Set this for MOM automatic discovery of the Key KMS Events Logged in Windows Event Log HresultCmid KMS server An activation request KMS RPC Messages RPC RequestRPC Response Name Type Size Description Bytes VLRenewalInterv Appendix 2 Troubleshooting by Error Code MAK/KMSMAK/KMS KMS, KMS MAK/KMS DNS SRV

2 specifications

Microsoft 2, more commonly known as Windows 2.0, was a significant upgrade in Microsoft’s ongoing quest to enhance the user experience and performance of its operating systems. Released in 1987, Windows 2.0 brought with it a series of innovative features and functionalities that laid the groundwork for future Windows operating systems.

One notable advancement in Windows 2.0 was its support for overlapping windows. This feature allowed users to open multiple applications simultaneously and interact with them more fluidly. Such multitasking capabilities were revolutionary at the time, making it easier for users to work on multiple tasks without losing their place or context.

Windows 2.0 also introduced improved support for graphics. It was among the first versions to incorporate the Enhanced Graphics Adapter (EGA) and heretofore unseen support for numerous graphical modes. This democratization of graphics capabilities meant that developers could create more visually appealing applications that took advantage of the graphical interface, thus pushing a range of software innovation.

Another defining characteristic of Windows 2.0 was its improved memory management. The operating system was designed to better utilize the limited memory resources available on PCs of that era. It utilized a concept known as "virtual memory," allowing applications to exceed the physical memory limit and enabling users to run more resource-intensive applications than ever before.

Additionally, Windows 2.0 offered a more sophisticated user interface, enhancing accessibility and usability for both novice and experienced users. The menu systems were streamlined, making navigation simpler, with improved keyboard shortcuts to facilitate user interactions.

A significant technological advancement embodied in Windows 2.0 was the introduction of the ability to run Windows applications in conjunction with MS-DOS. This integration allowed for a broader range of applications, expanding the software ecosystem substantially, and enabling developers to create robust applications for a growing audience.

The introduction of Windows 2.0 also signaled a shift within the industry towards graphical user interfaces, pushing competitors to adapt or fall behind. The operating system's innovative features, user-friendly design, and enhanced graphical capabilities made it a cornerstone in the evolution of personal computing.

In sum, Windows 2.0 marked a pivotal moment in Microsoft’s timeline, establishing essential characteristics that would continue to evolve in subsequent versions, ultimately shaping the computing experience for millions around the globe. It facilitated a smoother workflow, opened the door for enhanced software capabilities, and introduced an innovative graphical interface that set the standard for future operating systems.