Windows 10: WIndows 10 home remaining rearm count

I have bought a new laptop a few days ago. It has a pre-installed windows 10 home single language OS. For some reason, I ran the slmgr.vbs/dlv command and found 'Remaining rearm count: 1000', what does it mean?

:)

 

how much is the maximum amount of "rearm count"?

I currently have Windows 10 64-bit professionals on my laptop and are activated with a KMS license.
It says "Remaining windows rearm count: 1001", is this true? I mean, isn't that too much?

And sorry, if my grammar looks bad. English is not my first language.

 

Unable to run sysprep despite having 3 Windows rearm count left.

Hello all,

Im trying to install a new mobo but Windows kept crashing on bootup so I saw from other search results I should run sysprep to run a fresh Windows copy without having to buy a new one since I'm using the same HDD. I ran sysprep.exe but it keeps resulting
in a fatal exception error. Apparently this only happens when the rearm counts have run out, so I went to check how many I had left with slmgr/dlv and it states "Remaining Windows rearm count: 3" which should mean I have enough left for a sysprep so how come
it doesn't work? I also tried running slmgr.vbs - rearm which made me restart my system, and I tried running the same commands from above but I continue to get the same errors. Does anyone know how I can solve this? I appreciate any help or ideas.

Thank you!

 

Windows 7 Club

How to Rearm and Extend Free Usage (Activation Grace Period) of Windows 7 to 120 Days

‘Rearm’ trick on Windows 7 is done using the similar commands and steps with Windows Vista. Follow these steps to reset and extend activation grace period from 30 days to 120 days in Windows 7:

Type any of the following commands into the command prompt, and then hit Enter:

Code: sysprep /generalize slmgr.vbs –rearm rundll32 slc.dll,SLReArmWindows slmgr /rearm[/quote] As rearm only works for 3 times, make sure the command is only been run when the 30 days countdown of evaluation period is almost expired.

source: mydigitallife.info