When installing the OS, if there is more than a single drive connected, Windows will probably put the small boot partition (System Reserved) on 'the other drive'.Okay, mind if I ask what the purpose of that would be?
Possibly. Unknown what that server website did. Most likely scenario is that you activated against an enterprise license and it will be deactivated in a few months.Hi, so my new PC I had to activate it through cmd and connected to a server to activate windows 10, I bought the key from a sketchy website for cheap could it have compromised my PC security and allow me to be hacked?
"and connected to a server to activate" ?Hi, so my new PC I had to activate it through cmd and connected to a server to activate windows 10, I bought the key from a sketchy website for cheap could it have compromised my PC security and allow me to be hacked?
Not 'sounds'...IS.I have never had to activate OS via terminal/cmd...sounds fishy.
I wiped it and am buying a key off of Newegg do I have to wipe my secondary drive too?Not 'sounds'...IS.
Seeing as this is a brand new install, I probably would.I wiped it and am buying a key off of Newegg do I have to wipe my secondary drive too?
Okay, mind if I ask what the purpose of that would be?Seeing as this is a brand new install, I probably would.
And during the new install on the SSD, have ONLY the SSD connected.
When installing the OS, if there is more than a single drive connected, Windows will probably put the small boot partition (System Reserved) on 'the other drive'.Okay, mind if I ask what the purpose of that would be?
Ah I see, I have done soWhen installing the OS, if there is more than a single drive connected, Windows will probably put the small boot partition (System Reserved) on 'the other drive'.
It is not something you choose or can influence.
Later, if you wish to remove that drive or it dies...no bot for you.
Having only one drive connected prevents this. Everything ends up on your desired physical drive.