4 ms·
Yeah I wouldn’t trust that site. Rather, use UUPDump. It is open source, and uses the Windows update process where you can generate the ISOs yourself on your ma
by helloooooooo 4y ago
Yeah I wouldn’t trust that site. Rather, use UUPDump. It is open source, and uses the Windows update process where you can generate the ISOs yourself on your machine.
- encryptluks2 4y agoIt creates links to download directly from Microsoft. I've never had an issue relying on the ISO hashes from msdn.rg-adguard.net either. I just wish Microsoft didn't hide their updated monthly ISO's behind a MSDN subscription.
- SteveMoody73 4y agoI have a MSDN subscription and one of my colleges wanted a Japanese Windows 10 ISO to track down a particular bug. While I had to login to get the link to the ISO, once I had that link there doesn't seem to be any requirements to log in again. All the installs are in trial mode unless you get a key, which does require MSDN, but it would be nice if MS just had a convenient place to find these other than people using some 3rd party service. At least it would give people confidence that it's a genuine download and not been tampered with at all.
- encryptluks2 4y agoThe Windows installers are not activated. You need either an OEM key in your firmware, a retail key or a volume activation server.
- seanp2k2 4y agoAnd https://github.com/massgravel/Microsoft-Activation-Scripts https://github.com/massgravel/Microsoft-Activation-Scripts can help with that.
- encryptluks2 4y agoI wouldn't recommend using random public activation servers and hundreds if not thousands of lines of batch scripts. slmgr.vbs and ospp.vbs are your friend.
- thatsnotmepls 4y agoWhy you wouldn't trust that site?
- giancarlostoro 4y agoEspecially when the final URL ends in a microsoft.com domain
- cuteboy19 4y agoHopefully Microsoft does not accept user submitted content
- irrational 4y agoWhy should I trust this site over the other one? Open source isn’t some magic bullet that means everything is okay.