1. 
   

   [إينستفيلّين]

   مارس - آذار [6ث], 2007
   1

   ظاهريّا هناك حالة سوء تفاهم هنا, "سحريّة [جلّي بن] ليس [كفيندر]" [كجن], غير أنّ ببساطة [أبّ] أنّ يجد ال [ألرد-نترد] [كد-كي] ل ال يركّب [ميكروسفت ويندوو] [أبرت سستم] صندقت أنت نسي أو خسر [كد-كي] ك, هو مقتطفات صحيحة ال يدخل مفتاح من التسجيل. it has been around for a long time and i have personally used it numerous times, almost always successfully, and on machines running Windows 95, 98, ME, NT4, 2000, XP, and Server 2003. It is also known to work with Vista.

   This IS the same program shown in the screenshot, but it is not used for anything illegal, it is not a brute force cracking tool, it merely extracts your already-entered and legitimate cd-key.

   heres a link to the program.
   http://www.magicaljellybean.com/keyfinder.shtml

2. 
   

   Pete

   July 16th, 2007
   2

   Looks like a very big misunderstanding as I have used ” Magical Jelly Bean’s Keyfinder” to check the existing XP CD Key and had no dramas at all. It even allows you to change the CD Key if necessary.

   No way is this program a Key Generator, so the opinion of Geckofly in this matter is simply wrong

3. 
   

   MiM

   August 5th, 2007
   3

   I’ve tested this program on three of my systems (with known keys), and it never reports the correct key, so I’ve never used it.

   I just tried it now on a customer machine, and once again, it reports a key that isn’t even close to the one on on the certificate.

4. 
   

   Jon

   August 25th, 2007
   4

   To MiM. In the FAQ section of Magical JellyBean’s website it notes that a PC’s certificate and actual key in use can be different because the PC in question is most likely loaded with an image from the factory. Every time I have used the program it has reported the key that I entered when I installed windows. The COA that is on your machine is for reload purposes only.

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