ChatGPT, a popular chatbot on Twitter, has recently made headlines after a user claimed that they received free Windows 10 Pro license keys from the bot. However, the truth behind the story is a bit more complicated.
The user named Sid reportedly asked ChatGPT to pretend to be their deceased grandmother who would read them Windows 10 Pro keys to help them fall asleep. While the tweet went viral and received over 12 million views, it also caused some confusion and misconceptions.
The license keys that ChatGPT provided were not genuine full license keys but rather generic keys used for testing purposes. These keys only allow for the installation of the operating system but do not activate it. They are available to see on Microsoft’s learning site and are not illegal to use.
The copy of Windows that users will end up with using these generic keys is no different from any other unregistered copy. Users will still need to activate their operating system within a 30-90 day period and will not have access to security updates or bug fixes.
Despite claims from some people that they received genuine license keys for full versions of Windows from ChatGPT, it is unlikely to be true. These claims are similar to the age-old internet hoax of having a hot girlfriend who lives far away and you have never met.
In summary, while ChatGPT may be giving out license keys for Windows, they are not genuine full license keys, and users should not bother trying to use them. It is important to note that using any version of Windows without proper activation could leave your system vulnerable to previously patched exploits.
It is crucial to understand the difference between generic and genuine license keys when using operating systems and software. While generic keys may be helpful for testing purposes, it is not recommended to use them for long-term use. Stay informed and use licensed software to ensure the safety and security of your system.
