Redmond-based Microsoft says that so far it does not want its contentious Windows Vista anti-piracy feature to be added straightforwardly to its Office 2007 appliance, other than is planning to provide it with an add-on system.
In an email through its public relations firm, Microsoft said,
Although it has not built its Software Protection Platform (SPP) into Office 2007, it is considering adding it to its Office Genuine Advantage (OGA) Program, a validation system that checks if a user has a legitimate copy of the software.
The users are expected by the Windows Vista’s SPP feature to make the software active with an applicable activation key within 30 days of buying the OS. If that does not bring about any result, the OS makes its entry into compact functionality mode, whereby the users are allowed to surf the web over an hour before they are logged out by the system. With a view to surfing more and more, users are to be get logged in one more time. However, they will be given one more hour before the process goes over itself.
