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Yes. The registry is stored on your local machine. When you reinstall Windows, the registry is wiped clean. You will need to re‑enter your license key or redeploy it using silent activation. However, if you are simply moving to a new computer, you can use the same license key on the new machine without notifying think‑cell.
You can pre-seed the registry hive in the default user profile:
For scripted deployments, you can use the REG ADD command: think cell license key registry
These paths help ensure that license settings can be applied either machine‑wide or per‑user, which is crucial for different deployment scenarios.
License key data resides in different registry branches depending on whether installation was per-machine or per-user. Key locations include Software\Classes\Software\think-cell for standard storage, Policies keys for group overrides, and Office add-in paths. Automating License Key Deployment You will need to re‑enter your license key
The actual values may include keys named License, LicenseKey, Activation, or similar; entries can be binary or string types.
To suppress the think-cell license key window during a first-time start, administrators can pre-provision the key using two primary methods: A. Registry Injection License key data resides in different registry branches
If a key needs to be updated on a single machine, you can navigate to the registry locations mentioned above and edit the lickey string value manually.
If you need to configure alternatives instead of Windows registry keys Share public link