WGA Workarounds remove WGATray.exe » Digital Inspiration: Productivity Tips, Technology, Software, Screencasting, Downloads, Reviews couch mode print story wgatray.exe runs in the background to validate your Genuine Windows XP software against a list of serial numbers that are blacklisted by Microsoft. If your system is running pirated XP, the wgatray process will show a pop-up warning - "This copy of Windows XP is not genuine" - this is no error or virus, its a reminder from Microsoft to go original. Though you can temporarily disable Windows Genuine Advantage notifications by removing wgatray.exe or wgalogon, this is never recommended since you will not be able to download important security updates and patches from Microsoft Updates website. If you are running a counterfeit or illegal version of Windows XP, rather than hunting for a wga workaround, just get the authentic GGK kit from Microsoft to convert your pirated XP into Genuine software by changing the XP product key - completely legit way to make Windows genuine and you need not reinstall your Windows XP.
There are no black magic tricks to hacking What's My IP: 198.27.81.81 (page loaded) date and time: Wednesday, 16-Apr-2014 04:36:57 GMT browser & OS: Mozilla/5.0 (X11; Ubuntu; Linux x86_64; rv:17.0) Gecko/20100101 Firefox/17.0 JavaScript status: ENABLED (lower security - CLICK HERE to find out stuff JavaScript knows about you) <span> Disabled (higher security) </span> Too often it seems so called experts on FOX and other infotainment network outlets stereotype “hackers” and sensationalize “hacking,” so my goal with this part of my site is to put the risks into prospective and show people a few simple tricks of the trade. First off a “hacker” is someone who plays with technology for enjoyment but the term has become synonymous with “cracker,” a person that performs an illegal act. So ya ask should ya be are worried about crackers? Well I’d say if you use windows ya have a greater chance of being a target. Akamai monitors global Internet conditions around the clock. Center for Secure Information Systems Disinformation