

Ex-Microsoft Engineer Promotes Windows 11 Piracy on X
A recent revelation on X by a former Microsoft engineer has stirred the waters regarding Windows 11 activation methods. This individual shared various tips for activating the operating system without incurring any costs, essentially advocating for software piracy. What makes this situation particularly intriguing is that Microsoft’s own Copilot assistant seems to facilitate discussions about how to pirate Windows.
Copilot’s Surprising Guidance on Piracy
Users on Reddit have highlighted how easily Copilot can provide information on pirating Windows. Early attempts to use AI chatbots like ChatGPT to create Windows activation keys proved largely unsuccessful, especially for versions like Windows 95. However, the current capabilities of Copilot have changed that narrative, as it can deliver clear instructions and links to third-party scripts for Windows 11 activation with mere user prompts.
Direct Access to Pirate Solutions
Upon querying Copilot directly about activating Windows 11, I received immediate links to GitHub repositories containing scripts that can supposedly activate the OS with minimal effort. Further inquiries yielded a detailed guide on the process, showcasing the assistant’s ability to present this controversial information.
Implications of Microsoft’s Indifference
This incident raises significant questions about Microsoft’s stance on software piracy. It appears that the company may not prioritize enforcement against users who choose to activate Windows illegally. Instead, it seems to focus on expanding its user base, capitalizing on alternative revenue streams like ads and other software products, despite the hefty price tag of $199 for Windows 11.
Risks Involved in Piracy
While the choice between purchasing and pirating Windows 11 ultimately lies with individual users, it’s crucial to remain aware of the risks associated with using third-party activation methods. Such scripts are often associated with scams or malware infections that can compromise your device. Engaging with Copilot could open discussions about these risks, especially with the features of Copilot Voice and Think Deeper now being freely accessible.
As the landscape of software piracy evolves, users must navigate carefully and be informed of potential dangers.
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