My laptop just pulled a heavy Windows update—around 100MB—and after the reboot, there it is: "Windows 7 Build 7601 This copy of Windows not genuine" staring at me from the bottom right corner.
Don't just sit there being lazy. Go ahead and Google it.
Search term. Let's see how this message moves. I find myself wading through a mountain of information—everything from YouTube videos explaining which specific files you need to delete (for example...
This.It looks like you were cut off mid-sentence. What exactly are you looking for advice on? Give me the details so I can give you a straight answer.
Run the command in CMD. If you need to reset the evaluation period, just run SLMGR -REARM. It’s straightforward. It’s happening again. This piece of junk won't accept the command; it claims SLMGR isn't recognized as an internal or external command. So, we're right back to the same old advice: just uninstall the Windows update.
Windows update KB71033.Alright, I'm hunting for that update, but it’s nowhere to be found. I've tried searching, but nothing comes up. It's just not there.
The message is still hanging around in the bottom right corner.
What should I do?
Yeah, my Windows isn't genuine. When my hard drive died about three years ago, I ended up with a non-original installation on the replacement drive. It doesn't really matter—before that, I had a laptop bought straight from the store with legitimate Windows pre-installed. I never actually received an installation CD with the machine, but after digging around online, it seems people running legal software run into this exact same issue.