Windows 10: Window activation issue by microsoft student account from university that provided by HEC.

I'm unable to activate my window 11 by Microsoft student account that is provided by HEC. When I checked my subscription that have the following.-----------------------------------------Microsoft 365 A3 for students use benefit.Microsoft 365 Lighthouse Plan 1Information BarriersMicrosoft BookingsUniversal Print Without SeedingProject for Office Plan E3Common Data ServiceInformation Protection for Office 365 - StandardEducation AnalyticsMicrosoft Kaizala ProMicrosoft SearchWhiteboard Plan 2Microsoft Intune Plan 1 for EducationMicrosoft Defender for Cloud Apps DiscoveryTo-Do Plan 2Window

:)

 

Strange Windows 10 User Account issue.

Unfortunately I had done those steps numerous reboots, it just, reappears for no good reason. The base account isn't even a Microsoft account, it's a local account.

I haven't quite tried the built in administrator account on W10, but so far in my experience on my own computer, the built in account seemed to have absolutely no more control than I did on my own.

It's just strange, I go in, it warns me twice about deleting the account, then it's gone. Reboot, and it's back?

EDIT: Just to specify, both command line and Netplwiz both say only HIS account exists on the computer, it doesn't list this rogue account. This is what I meant in my first post about the fact that even Windows doesn't seem to believe it exists, HALF the time. *Frown

 

Active Windows 10 with University email

Hello

I am a student and I get my email from the university

I tried to use this email to activate my office and it works but when I am using the same email address to activate my windows 10 this message comes out

That Microsoft account doesn't exist.

how can I activate my Windows?

and why my university Email doesn't work?

 

Microsoft to Revamp Activation System with Windows 9

One of my college instructors was gifted a "Teacher's Edition" book from Microsoft that included a full copy of Windows (Vista, I think?). Every quarter, he'd wipe it and show the new students how to go through the install. It didn't take long before his key wouldn't activate. He called Microsoft support, explained that he was a college instructor who was partnered with MSDN AA, he was given a copy by Microsoft themselves, and it was asking him to phone in. They asked how many machines that copy of Windows was installed on. He would rather excitedly (and comically) say "Right now, none!" and they'd fairly quickly give him the activation key.

Social engineering can be another way around activation. Windows can get pretty inexpensive if you can split it a few ways.


Continuing a topic from above, Steam-like DRM doesn't seem too bad to me. I like the idea that you just install the OS, no activation to worry about, then you buy the right to log in on your account. It seems to me like that will stop the "I've reformatted and now I can't activate" issue.