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RegCure Key Morons

Some time ago I posted about all of the idiots coming to my blog through searching for a key to RegCure. Since that post, it’s gotten worse. If you look at the referral stats that Site Meter records for me, you’ll see that the majority of visitors to this site are coming through Google or Yahoo searches for ‘regcure key’ (or a similar phrase). This post will, of course, only make it more likely for more people to come here since I mention the RegCure Key so many times. That’s a good thing, though. Because then I can say:

Hey, Moron! Pull out your credit card and pay for the software you want instead of being a criminal.

Of course, people like that don’t care that they are being criminals. All they care about is getting something for nothing. They don’t think about the consequences. Aside from the fact that they could face penalties if they get caught pirating software, they also make things more difficult for those who obey the law. It doesn’t matter to them that the very freedom we take for granted today could be gone tomorrow because they’re too cheap to fork over $50 for a piece of software.

So, once again I say that if you came here looking to get a key for RegCure so you can rip someone off, kiss my ass.

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{ 17 } Comments

  1. olivia | September 9, 2006 at 4:07 pm | Permalink

    haha

    I sure hope someone is patting you on the back for your “integrity”. Ya know besides the people gaining at least 300% profit on their product.

  2. Aldacron | September 10, 2006 at 2:53 pm | Permalink

    RegCure is not an expensive piece of software. As for my integrity, piracy affects me personally as a software developer. I don’t appreciate people taking for free what I have put time, energy, and money toward developing unless I explicitly release it as freeware.

    Most software has a long development cycle - from planning, design, implementation, testing, and maintenance. A lot of software will never see a large profit, if any. Retail games are a great example of this, since they have tremendous overhead these days. In fact, most retail games make no profit at all. Software that is sold online has less overhead since distribution costs are cut, but it’s not going to turn someone into Bill Gates without a lot of luck.

    I have no idea what sort of profit margin the RegCure developers see, but it doesn’t matter. Even if it is %300, it doesn’t give you the right to steal it. If you don’t like living in a free market society then perhaps you’d be happier living somewhere like North Korea. Moron.

  3. mitesh | December 30, 2006 at 1:07 pm | Permalink

    i forgot my key

  4. Susan | January 11, 2007 at 3:35 am | Permalink

    The problem is that regcure (clickbank) does not accept credit cards or IP´s from out of the US , the reason why people try to get it for free. too bad for business since the world IS more than United States… so who´s the moron?

  5. Aldacron | January 11, 2007 at 8:30 pm | Permalink

    I have a Korean credit card. They accepted it just fine. But how is failure to accept a credit card justification for stealing?

  6. Steven | January 20, 2007 at 12:34 am | Permalink

    Look dude. The only ones who are actually doing something illegal/immoral are the ones who put the damn trojans and other malware out there to get on our computers. For these companies that offer this type of protection, like regkey(orwhatever), and expect us to pay for it can kiss my ass. They are the ones putting these horrible programs out there and making money everytime we buy their software to take care of it. Yes you may say that I am a conspiracy theorist, and you may be right. I know what goes on and im fed up with it. I do nothing to deserve this type of treatment. All I want and deserve, just like every other American, is free protection for our home computers. Make Corporate America pay for it. God knows how much they make off of us every hour. And the fact that you say that we are stealing, the ones who are stealing is the companies that offer the “protection” with their godawful profit margins. Anyone who makes that much money off innocent human beings shoud be “thrown to the wolves!”

  7. Aldacron | January 20, 2007 at 9:38 am | Permalink

    @Steven: There are plenty of freeware applications out there that can protect your computer: AVG Anti-Virus is an excellent tool that I use and recommend; AdAware, SpyBot, AVG Anti-Spyware, and Microsoft’s own Windows Defender are all good, free anti-spyware tools. RegCure doesn’t even protect your computer. All it does is clean out unused entries from your registry. And there are few free programs to do that, such as the venerable Regclean.

    So why, then, with all of the free alternatives do you want to pirate commercial versions? And how do you *deserve* free protection for your computer? Do you deserve free food as well? Free housing? Wouldn’t it be much better if you went to the local department store and took all that you needed for free?

    It is not a crime to make money. We all have that opportunity in America. Even you can come up with a product or service idea and sell it. You could also choose to give it away for free. But if you did choose to sell and decided to make a living by it, do you think you would be happy for people to take your product or use your service and not pay you for it?

    If you aren’t happy living in a society that encourages entrepreneurialism, you might want to seek out a communist society. There’s no such thing as a corporate machine in North Korea. Perhaps there you can get what you deserve.

    By the way, I’m happy to inform you that you have earned the second Moron of the Week Award. Congratulations!

  8. Esoteric | March 10, 2007 at 6:24 am | Permalink

    @Aldacron…true, wanting hand outs for something you neither earned or deserve is wrong, and @Steven, making money isn’t wrong is it? Last time I checked, we live in a society where anyone can make as much money as they want…mostly anyway. I am not a software programmer for a living, but I am Java, C++, Pearl, Binary, and A+ certified, and make software for my own enjoyment. If I were to come up with a genuinely good program, I would want to get money for all the hard work I put into right? Steven, did you make the programs you so desperately cleave to and want for free? Did you toil night and day; spending many a night debugging software? No?…then don’t expect “Corporate America” to pay for it or just give it to…you don’t deserve it…pay for the software…

  9. Gary | July 7, 2007 at 5:54 am | Permalink

    I may be late to this, but I had a “incorrect DLL loaded” problem, went on web for fix, add said RegCure would fix it, PURCHASED RegCure software, ran scan, it said it fixed 243 problems, and I still had the problem! I have new windows vista, MacAfee, etc. all PAID for, and then had to spend 1 1/2 hour with DELL to get problem fixed. What good is this program, and why so many “need to be fixed” problems on a new computer?

  10. Aldacron | July 7, 2007 at 5:22 pm | Permalink

    I had a “incorrect DLL loaded” problem, went on web for fix, add said RegCure would fix it, PURCHASED RegCure software, ran scan, it said it fixed 243 problems, and I still had the problem!

    Whether or not RegCure will fix the “incorrect DLL loaded” error depends wholly upon the cause of the problem, but I doubt it’s something fixable by RegCure in the majority of cases. I know this is a common error with Google Desktop on Vista and, IIRC, Google released a patch to fix it. It’s highly probable that your problem was a software or configuration issue, not an invalid registry entry. Whatever the case, it’s fixed now, eh?

    RegCure cleans up invalid registry entries, nothing more. Normally, invalid registry entries do not cause errors, they just waste registry space. Cluttered registries can slow down boot time and decrease overall system performance. The primary purpose of RegCure is to get all of the clutter cleaned out.

    What good is this program, and why so many “need to be fixed” problems on a new computer?

    If it detected 243 errors in your registry, then it’s doing its job well and you’ve nothing to complain about. You ought to ask Dell why there were so many invalid registry entries on a new computer, not question why RegCure did what it’s supposed to do.

  11. Gary | July 11, 2007 at 12:22 am | Permalink

    if RegCure is realy a good program, why is it impossible to contact them directly? when i try i get the sales pitch, not a customer service response. i can’t even get a response asking “what does it do and how do i use it”. after purchase i had to “run scan” 2 times to learn how to get it to clean my software, and still don’t know what it does for me. should i just “take it on faith” that it is doing something “good” for me? why are there so many “don’t buy, this is a rip-off” on the internet”? being new to this, i just wanted my “probaby dumb” questions answered. dealing with dell is a pain and takes forever to get results. they can correct my problems, but won’t say why i have a problem. thanks for talking to me

  12. Aldacron | July 12, 2007 at 4:24 pm | Permalink

    @Gary: Since I found myself with a lot to say in response to your comment, I’ve put it all into a new post. I hope you find it useful.

  13. skint | July 30, 2007 at 2:33 am | Permalink

    i carnt afford to buy regcure so can one of you just give me the reg key and stop moaning..
    cheers x

  14. Dave Schmitt | March 21, 2008 at 2:30 am | Permalink

    What a friendly, professional person you are.

  15. Bill Adams | April 14, 2008 at 4:43 am | Permalink

    I enjoyed reading your responses to the posts. I steal so that makes me a thief. I have had illegal copies of software on my computer at one time or another. I have purchased a copy of Reg Cure but I can’t run it because a previous license key is trapped somewhere on my system. I was looking for a way to change it to the new (legal) number but got distracted with reading.
    Copyright laws are a good thing. They are meant to protect people that have ideas. Still I enjoyed reading the posts of the people that don’t have idea. It is interesting to see how they try to justify wrongful things.

  16. Aldacron | April 14, 2008 at 10:25 am | Permalink

    I enjoyed reading your responses to the posts.

    Thanks! It’s nice to see a positive comment in this thread for a change.

    Still I enjoyed reading the posts of the people that don’t have idea. It is interesting to see how they try to justify wrongful things.

    I get a big kick out of this. People will say the most outrageous things to keep a clear conscience. They internally rationalize their excuses, failing to realize how absurd they sound to others. And when you try to point out how ridiculous they sound, they get upset and make you out to be the bad guy. Anything to keep from feeling guilt or admitting that they are wrong.

  17. Dave | May 5, 2008 at 4:51 am | Permalink

    We look for free stuff because we’re pissed off by buying these things and finding out they don’t do a damn thing. I’ve bought 2 registry cleaners and both failed to find and correct simple errors and kept showing errors that the other didn’t catch. So, the obvious solution is to look for a tool that will work. Sure as hell not paying another 30 bucks for a few lines of code that don’t do anything.

    I’m starting to think these “cleaner” programs that say “free free free” until you scan and try to fix something with them are just inventing these problems. If your a programmer you should know how easy it would be to write some code that just generates a random number and puts a “fix” button on the screen.

    Anyway, rant over… back to looking for that license key.

{ 2 } Trackbacks

  1. […] There were a few contenders this week. I was having a difficult time choosing a winner because there was nothing that really made any one of them stand out. Then I read a comment on one of my RegCure posts (the posts that attract idiots like moths to a flame). The other contenders are out the window now. […]

  2. […] the comments section of my ever-popular RegCure Key Morons post, it’s rare to get a comment from a legitimate user of the software. But recently, an […]

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