![]() Microsoft provides a Volume Activation Management Tool (VAMT) which can be used to check how many activations remain unused for a MAK product key. In addition, some MAK product keys may have been “leaked” to Internet, or “shared” with outsiders, causing the numbers of remaning activation count available dwindling faster than expected. Once a MAK product key is been used to activate many machines, most administrators will probably lose count of actual times of remaining activations that can be done with the serial codes. The number of activations can be done by each product key is determined by the software licensing agreements (and the money paid to Microsoft, of course). ![]() One MAK product keys can potentially activate hundreds or even thousands of computers running Windows Vista or Windows 7, or Office 2010 (separate type of product keys for two different products required). ![]() MAK product key allows companies to activate against Microsoft’s server instead of having installed and maintained a server running KMS service. ![]() ![]() Corporate clients of Microsoft has a choice of activating the systems running in their organizations through KMS host or MAK product key. MAK (Multiple Activation Key) product key, as its name implied, is a product key that provided by Microsoft to its customers on volume licensing agreements to activate many computers running Windows operating system or Office productivity suite. ![]()
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