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I have Corel psp X,how do I save it to disc?i got all of my other pics and stuff to disc but I can't seem to figure out how to get the paint shop program. Thanks!

2006-06-18 23:47:35 · 2 answers · asked by Lin 3 in Computers & Internet Computer Networking

2 answers

You need to have the code or the dongle to make a copy.

CD Key Numbers

Many applications today use a "CD Key" number. When the software is installed, the user must type in the CD Key number, and the software will not install unless the key number matches a pattern stored on the CD (or internally in the program in the case of software downloaded from the Internet). This key number is usually supplied with the CD as a label attached to the case or in the documentation for the program. Sometimes the CD Key number will be fully serialized with a different number for each user, and sometimes it will only be different for various production runs of the software.

Note that this key number is not an effective deterrent against unlicensed copies since it can be entered without limitation every time the software is installed on an additional unlicensed PC. It can also be easily transmitted along with the software on the Internet to allow installation on a remote machine. The only real advantage in the use of CD Key number is that during support calls that may occur, by requiring the customer to reference this key number and provide his contact information, the use of unlicensed copies can be detected.

Dongles

Some software applications use a copy protection mechanism most typically referred to by end-users as a "dongle". A dongle is a hardware device that connects to the printer port, serial port or USB port on a PC. When the protected application starts, it checks to see if the correct dongle is in place, and will not function if it is not detected. Dongles are still used by many specialized applications, typically with relatively higher pricing. Dongles have several disadvantages that have limited their usage. Users fairly universally strongly dislike dongles for a variety of reasons. Dongles can be troublesome to install and use since they often require a special hardware driver, and they can interfere with the use of peripherals such as printers and scanners. Since no standard exists for dongles, each protected program requires an additional dongle, which causes an unwieldy "stack" of connected dongles on the back of the PC.

Dongles are also not an option for many software companies, since they add an additional manufacturing expense of between $5 and $20 to each copy of the program. Dongles also do not facilitate Internet based distribution of software since a dongle must be shipped to each customer to allow operation of the software. In summary, dongles are not a realistic copy protection mechanism for most software applications.

2006-06-19 00:43:37 · answer #1 · answered by redunicorn 7 · 1 0

click on file, then click on save

2006-06-19 07:08:56 · answer #2 · answered by :Phil 5 · 0 0

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