the image was captured from a chinese website.
it describes the keys that were banned (upper half) and those still valid
(bottom half)

http://img391.imageshack.us/img391/5374/vlkchina6ea.jpg

i wonder how can Microsoft detect a VLK is abused or exposed to the public?

the forum is http://itbbs.pconline.com.cn

"Áù¹«×Ó" <(E-Mail Removed)_No_Spam> дÈëÏûÏ¢ÐÂÎÅ:(E-Mail Removed)...
> the image was captured from a chinese website.
> it describes the keys that were banned (upper half) and those still valid
> (bottom half)
>
> http://img391.imageshack.us/img391/5374/vlkchina6ea.jpg
>
> i wonder how can Microsoft detect a VLK is abused or exposed to the
> public?
>

Áù¹«×Ó wrote:
> the image was captured from a chinese website.
> it describes the keys that were banned (upper half) and those still valid
> (bottom half)
>
> http://img391.imageshack.us/img391/5374/vlkchina6ea.jpg
>
> i wonder how can Microsoft detect a VLK is abused or exposed to the public?

I can flat guraentee in a week, the bottom half will also be banned.

On Thu, 8 Jun 2006 11:48:07 +0800, Áù¹«×Ó wrote:

> the image was captured from a chinese website.
> it describes the keys that were banned (upper half) and those still valid
> (bottom half)
>
> http://img391.imageshack.us/img391/5374/vlkchina6ea.jpg
>
> i wonder how can Microsoft detect a VLK is abused or exposed to the public?

I'm just guessing, but one way could be that the legitimate key holders
report it has been exposed.

Another way, a leaked key may appear too often. MS must know your key when
you get updates. If thousands of updates are requested for a key with
hundreds of installs, they smell a rat and put it on their blacklist.