[...]an entire digital library of ebooks[...]…

[...]smoothed out with hydroxatone’s patented formula[...]…

[...]blood glucose levels are key to keeping a healthy body[...]…

We will continue to present the most current Windows 7 News stories every week…
In addition, we have daily Windows 7 Updates for each day of each month of the year.

http://windo-7.blogspot.com/

This is not a HACK. It does not do anything that forces the software to do anything it was not supposed to. If you do not understand what this does then this is NOT MEANT FOR YOU. It is meant for people who have multiple versions of the OS but do not wish to download multiple .iso files from Microsoft when the only difference is a 15 byte file on the disc. It doesn't allow you to change your version of Windows, unless you can magically create a key for the new version. Anyone on the “consumer side” would have no use for this, as it would create a version they cannot use.

Right or Wrong but in a first glance it looks like a HACK !!!…& Microsoft wont be happy someone tampering their products.

You are not “working around” any limitations, this is simply put on the DVD so that the 99% of home users that buy their Home Premium or Professional discs don't get tempted to install the Ultimate version during the install process, just to find their key doesn't work. It's logic, and yours is flawed.

Oh, and in case you don't believe me, have a look here. http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd74…

EI.cfg
EI.cfg is a Windows Setup-specific configuration file used to determine what edition and license will be used during installation. This file replaces PID.txt and is located on the product media under the sources folder. If you are creating custom installation media—for example, recovery media—make sure the settings in your EI.cfg file match the installation sources.”

“In doing so, you must comply with any technical limitations in the software that only allow you to use it in certain ways. You may not
· work around any technical limitations in the software;
· reverse engineer, decompile or disassemble the software, except and only to the extent that applicable law expressly permits….”

To alter the installer to install a version other than the version you purchased is not allowed. Yes, all versions of Windows 7 (like Vista) are on the disk. You, however, only purchased the version that the installer unlocks. The fact that all are included is why anytime upgrades are usually simple – that you have to PAY for the anytime upgrade addresses the fact you only bought one version. Ask a competent lawyer – this one is hardly rocket science since you are altering someone else's intellectual property for which you only purchased a user license.

BTW, indeed, all of the versions of Windows 7 posted on MSDN/Technet are essentially identical but even there they are broken out into each and every possible variant and members can request up to ten keys for each – yes, I am a Technet subscriber….

Stephen

why people use this patch for while we can easy done that by hand?

I've done Ultimate from professional discs and vice versa…..

Stephen