Download / How to use it? Method 1 - PowerShell (Recommended) Right-click on the Windows start menu and select PowerShell or Terminal (Not CMD). Copy and paste the code below and press enter irm https://get.activated.win | iex or (deprecated, will be retired on Aug 31 2024, use above instead) irm https://massgrave.dev/get | iex You will see the activation options. Follow the on-screen instructions. That's all. On older Windows builds you may need to run the below command before, [Net.ServicePointManager]::SecurityProtocol=[Net.SecurityProtocolType]::Tls12 The Powershell method does not work on Windows 7. Use the Method 2 - Traditional instead. The URL get.activated.win may be blocked by some DNS services because it is a new domain. Method 2 - Traditional Download the file under the code button from GitHub or Bitbucket Right-click on the downloaded zip file and extract In the extracted folder, find the folder named All-In-One-Version Run the file named...
If the new right-click context menu on Windows 11 isn't for you, it's possible to replace it with the legacy context menu, and here's how. Although Windows 11 introduces a redesigned right-click context menu that improves the old experience, the problem is that it’s limited in the options it can show compared to the classic menu. When you right-click an item, you can click on “Show more options” or use the “Shift + F10” keyboard shortcut to access the other entries, but it’s an extra step. If the new Windows 11 menu design isn’t for you, it is possible to disable the new context menu to enable the new classic right-click menu by editing the Registry. Warning: It’s crucial to note that modifying the Registry can cause serious problems if not used properly. It’s assumed you know what you’re doing and created a full backup of your system before proceeding. Also, some users are reporting problems using these steps. You can check the ...
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