if you dont want to see a new version of the software you're using in the future, dont use it. if you want a new version of the software you're using in the future, buy from the source. Now, the issue is, this last one is the most profitable one, and the issue is just kinda that when you use these websites, you are most likely at least indirectly supporting this practisce which could eventually harm the company you just spent money on, or in some cases even innocent middle men who have no idea it's happening / no idea how to fight it.Īnd in my opinion the worst part of it all: when you get a key from these sources, you're pretty much guaranteed that not a single dollar of that money went towards the person who deserves it the most: the developer. there's plenty of ways for them to get their keys cheaper, ranging from the tricks with buying in other regions, to making bulk deals, to straight up credit card fraud. The key is legit, the source where it came from is very often not as legit. just like you know buying a closed box iPad for half price off craigslist will usually get you a real iPad, you just know that it's stolen, which is basicly the deal with these websites. Click on this option and provide relevant Windows 10 key and then tap 'Next'.
A 'Change Product Key' option will come to sight. Next, hit on the 'Activation' option from the column on the left side of the screen. The issue is that you just know there's something wrong with it. Power on your computer and go to 'Settings' and then click 'Update & Security'. You are buying a real key, your hands are 'clean'. The issue with places like kinguin and g2a is pretty simple to explain: