Tech question /g/. I have Windows 10 installed on an SSD that

From my understanding you can release the key and use it on that new install

>>60324770
>can I use my old installation with my new system
Yes, just run c:\windows\system32\sysprep\sysprep.exe, click the generalize checkbox, select out of box experience from the drop down menu, and shutdown from the other drop down menu. once the system shuts down the HD is read to transfer to a new PC.

>>60324808
Holy shit. I had no clue Windows had this feature.

Thanks anon.

>>60324770
>I will need to buy
>buying windows
How retarded are you ffs?

>>60324891
Its been around for a LONG time, its what you do after you've configured a image to deploy to computers in corporate or OEM environments, so that the SIDs (technically not needed), WSUS identifiers, and everything else has new unique identifiers. It also has windows reinstall all the drivers as it does with a new install. This will work assuming you dont need to load any drivers for the new hardware during the windows install process. If you do there are ways to work around this problem with a unattend.txt file, if you google around you can find instructions for that because it is a bit more involved then i want to get in to here.

>>60324958
I'm straight edge.

>>60324959
>unattend.txt
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/155197/howto-unattended-setup-parameters-for-unattend.txt-file
https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms853144.aspx

>>60324770
Link it to a Microsoft account, then you can transfer it across motherboards safely.

Additionally, maybe your Windows 7 key is in an ACPI table called MSDM. If you're lucky, you can just read it out from there.