deal with it
Senior Member
- Sep 30, 2015
- 1,086
- 707
i used to change date on my pc worked for some softwares. This is how i ended up in IM, coz i can think like this. 
How so, either you block use of VM's which would also block people using VPS's (as most are vm's) or you don't. If the IP is unique and the VM is a clean install you can't find shit
I invite you to try it
Ask for a free trial on my thread
I don't get it.... except there is some machine fingerprint of the vm that remains after it is deleted, it is impossible to detect... except you did something wrong....if you restore snapshot, yes you can be picked up because the MAC address is still the same... but if you delete and reinstall vm, the only trail you have left is your ip range which you can easily change at the point of check (installing the program)....its foolproof to me....if you know a software that picks the vm out, i will like to test that....i can't see how they can pick it because the vm is abstracted from the main OS.
Graphic processor, Network adopter vendor.How so, either you block use of VM's which would also block people using VPS's (as most are vm's) or you don't. If the IP is unique and the VM is a clean install you can't find shit
I am taking up the challenge
.... provide a few hours trial of your software lets test this... Its either your sofware wont work on VMs at all which would be shooting yourself in the leg, or if it works in the VM, this would work on it......which option does your software fall into?
PS: I just requested a trial on your thread for this "test".... Let it be short lived trial..,one or two hours..... but before w go ahead, let us know if your software does not work in a VM.
My challenge is that if it works one time in a VM, you cant prevent using a fresh trial download with fresh registration ids/ip from working on a clean VM install. You can prevent reinstallation of the initial file downloaded but not a fresh file with fresh details....as long as the software works on a VM.
The software works on a VM bud
I don't get it.... except there is some machine fingerprint of the vm that remains after it is deleted, it is impossible to detect... except you did something wrong....if you restore snapshot, yes you can be picked up because the MAC address is still the same... but if you delete and reinstall vm, the only trail you have left is your ip range which you can easily change at the point of check (installing the program)....its foolproof to me....if you know a software that picks the vm out, i will like to test that....i can't see how they can pick it because the vm is abstracted from the main OS.
Aha....so let the test begin...send me access to your software and how to download it..![]()
Ahhh.....dejavu...Graphic processor, Network adopter vendor.
Yes I don't understand either. I tried using a VM before and the software detected it and would not install. So I am not so sure this works with everything, but it shoul dwork for some (most?) software.
I figure if I have tried it and I need/want/like/use it and no more trials then I will pay for it - fair enough.
Cheers =)
Ahhh.....dejavu...
Rethinking this thread, I can see it might be unnerving for software vendors here that offer free trials. Maybe I should'nt have started the thread.....
Corporate Sys Admin here - It is not even near impossible to detect, pretty easy actually. Especially if you are using the more common application for VMs such as Hyper-V (which is built into windows). Regardless, not sure why you'd suggest others to download additional software when one comes with Windows.I don't get it.... except there is some machine fingerprint of the vm that remains after it is deleted, it is impossible to detect... except you did something wrong....if you restore snapshot, yes you can be picked up because the MAC address is still the same... but if you delete and reinstall vm, the only trail you have left is your ip range which you can easily change at the point of check (installing the program)....its foolproof to me....if you know a software that picks the vm out, i will like to test that....i can't see how they can pick it because the vm is abstracted from the main OS.
"unnerving "
hahahaha
why do you think you're some sort of reverse engineer? any software that checks system settings for trial expiry dates is out of their mind.
hope in a couple years you look back at this thread and wish you'd never posted it. so embarrassing...![]()
Virtual adapters will bypass this easily, not sure how a graphic processor could be a footprint. Not really relevant either as the point I'm making is that if you stop people from using a VM you also stop people using VPSGraphic processor, Network adopter vendor.
Corporate Sys Admin here - It is not even near impossible to detect, pretty easy actually. Especially if you are using the more common application for VMs such as Hyper-V (which is built into windows). Regardless, not sure why you'd suggest others to download additional software when one comes with Windows.
(and no you cannot spoof it unless you figure out a way to change the way processors, memory, etc, are virtualized and labeled via VM applications lol)
Virtual adapters will bypass this easily, not sure how a graphic processor could be a footprint. Not really relevant either as the point I'm making is that if you stop people from using a VM you also stop people using VPS