Some applications or services cause system errors or freezes when running concurrently with Adobe applications. Services are specialized programs that perform functions to support other programs. Before starting your Adobe application, disable other applications, including startup items (items that start automatically with Windows), and services using Selective Startup.

Open a command prompt as an Administrator. Enter slmgr /upk and wait for this to complete. This will uninstall the current product key from Windows and put it into an unlicensed state. Enter slmgr /cpky and wait for this to complete. This will remove the product key from the registry if it's still there.

Important: When you deselect Load System Services in Selective or Diagnostic Startup, you permanently delete all restore points for the System Restore utility. If you are concerned about deleting your restore points, keep this option selected, and then test the problem. It's sometimes necessary to turn off System Services eventually to fully test the issue. Note: The commands in these steps can vary slightly depending on your system configuration.

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• - Android Operating system and its peripherals discussions. • - Apple devices, services discussions. I've seen theres a lot of speculation on whether the observed network connections from Windows 10 with privacy options on are actually spying or not, and figured some actual evidence would be in order. Anyone can recreate this for themselves: • Fresh install of Windows 10. • Set all privacy options to off, disable cortana, disable web search • Ensure all updates are done. Close all programs. • Install Fiddler, and enable HTTPS sniffing.

(If you use wireshark, you wont be able to view the HTTPS) • Press stream in fiddler. • Click the windows search bar, type any letter, watch the HTTPS session to bing.com appear. Im still trying to figure out exactly what it is that it is transmitting, but its for sure sending a user-agent string that identifies itself as Cortana. Some observed behaviors: • Clicking on a link from an application (in this case, a download link from within Fiddler) submits the URL you are visiting to urs.microsoft.com. • Opening applications-- even with SmartScreen disabled-- opens sessions to apprep.smartscreen.microsoft.com and, among other things, submits the hash of the application. EDIT: Apparently you must also disable smartscreen in edge.

Even so, it will initiate a connection to w.apprep.smartscreen.microsoft.com • Typing anything into the search bar will, regardless of settings, initiate an HTTPS session to. It will transmit a cookie, though so far I have not seen anything in there that looks like keystroke monitoring, as the only thing that appears to change between attempts is an HV section of the cookie. It appears to be downloading javascript, and submitting identifying data (screen resolution, install date, SID).