Extend the free trial period of Office 365 to 180 days

A few years ago, there were some tips on the Internet that allowed Microsoft's Office 2010 software trial to be extended to six months. This process revolves around a rearm command, which is designed to allow enterprise system administrators to deploy the software across the company using a single copy or image, and get an additional grace period of five times over 30 days (enter the activation key later ). However, it is reported that the same technique applies to the subscription-based Office 365 suite:

This process is almost identical:

• Open a command prompt (CMD) as an administrator and run a command named"Ospprearm.exe"File-for most users, it is located by default% Installdir % \ % Program Files % \ Common Files \ Microsoft Shared \ OfficeSoftwareProtectionPlatformFolder, % installdir % \ % Program Files % corresponds to the actual installation path of the user. If you have installed 32-bit software on a 64-bit system% Program Files %CorrespondsProgram Files (x86)This folder.

• As mentioned above, this command can regain a 30-day grace period after the end of every 30-day validity period without the need to pay a dime. However, this method also has its limitations-it can be used only five times.

I would like to remind you that if you have a valid. edu suffix mailbox, you will be able to get Microsoft's productivity kit for a more favorable transaction. You only need to register on officeforstudents.com to get a three-month trial period-or double (if you choose to share it on Facebook)-and, after the trial period ends, for the 4-Year Education Edition (educational package), the licensing fee is only USD 79.99 (applicable to PC and Macs ).

Therefore,Theoretically, students can renew once, so the total 8-year Office 365 subscription costs only $160..

Microsoft has been promoting its subscription-based Office 365 product. According to the company, its web-based kit will have more frequent feature updates, it also allows small businesses and home users to access five computers or mobile devices (at only one authorized price ).