Tuesday 12 June 2012

Remove Genuine Advantage Notification in Windows 7


Windows 7 may sometimes been detected as illegal, not genuine,or Pirated despite the operating system has been genuinely bought from market. Then it shows a message immediately after log on, the following Windows Activation window will be displayed:


Moreover, the computer desktop background is turned to black, after some time of logging in and the 

following error message is shown on the bottom right corner of the screen:


 When you try to view the system information in System Properties (Control Panel -> System and Security -> System), the following error message can be seen:

You must activate today. Activate Windows now

Using slmgr.vbs /dlv or slmgr.vbs /dli in an elevated command prompt with administrator privileges to view the licensing status will return the following message instead:


Error: 0×80070005 Access denied: the requested action requires elevated privileges

To make Windows 7 activated and genuine again, just follow one of the two Methods stated Below:


Method I: Disable the Plug and Play Policy
  1. Determine the source of the policy. To do this, follow these steps:
On the client computer experiencing the activation error, run the Resultant Set of Policy wizard by clicking Start -> Run (or press Win+R keys), and entering rsop.msc as the command.   


3. Visit the following location:
Computer Configuration -> Policies -> Windows Settings ->Security Settings -> System Services
          
 


If the Plug and Play service is configured through a Group Policy setting, you see it here with settings other than Not Defined. Additionally, you can see which Group Policy is applying this setting.

4. Disable the Group Policy settings and force the Group Policy to be reapplied.
  • Edit the Group Policy that is identified in Step 1 and change the setting to “Not Defined.” Or, follow the section below to add the required permissions for the Network Service account.
  • Force the Group Policy setting to reapply: gpupdate /force (a restart of the client is sometimes required).
Method II: Edit the permissions of the Group Policy
  1. Open the Group Policy that is identified in Method I, Step 1 above, and open the corresponding Group Policy setting.
  2. Click the Edit Security button, and then click the Advanced button.
  3. In the Advanced Security Settings for Plug and Play window click Addand then add the SERVICE account. Then, click OK.
  4. Select the following permissions in the Allow section and then click OK:Query template
    Query status
    Enumerate dependents
    Interrogate
    User-defined control
    Read permissions
  5. Run gpupdate /force after applying the permissions to the Group Policy setting.
  6. Verify that the appropriate permissions are applied with the following command:sc sdshow plugplay
    The following are the rights applied to the Plug and Play service in SDDL:D:(A;;CCDCLCSWRPWPDTLOCRSDRCWDWO;;;SY)
    (A;;CCDCLCSWRPWPDTLOCRSDRCWDWO;;;BA)
    (A;;CCLCSWLOCRRC;;;IU)
    (A;;CCLCSWLOCRRC;;;SU)

    S:(AU;FA;CCDCLCSWRPWPDTLOCRSDRCWDWO;;;WD)Note: (A;;CC LC SW LO CR RC ;;;SU is an Access Control Entry (ACE) that allows the following rights to “SU” (SDDL_SERVICE – Service logon user):A: Access Allowed
    CC: Create Child
    LC: List Children
    SW: Self Write
    LO: List Object
    CR: Control Access
    RC: Read Control
    SU: Service Logon User
If there are no GPO’s in place, then another activity may have changed the default registry permissions. To resolve this problem, perform the following steps:
  1. Click Start Menu, Then Run, then enter REGEDIT
  2. Right-click the registry key HKEY_USERS\S-1-5-20, and select Permissions… button.
  3. If the NETWORK SERVICE is not present, click Add… button.
  4. In Enter the object names to select type Network Service and then click Check Names andOK.
  5. Select the NETWORK SERVICE and Grant Full Control and Read permissions.
  6. Restart the computer.
  7. After the restart, the system may require activation. Complete the activation.
dats all .. 
 













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