How to Use Trial Reset 4.0 Final to Extend or Reset Trial Period of Any Software
If you want to try out some software before buying it, you might be disappointed when the trial period expires and you can no longer use the program. However, there is a way to extend or reset the trial period of any software using a tool called Trial Reset 4.0 Final.
Trial Reset 4.0 Final is a registry cleaning tool that can remove the trial information and other junk data generated by various commercial software protectors from your Windows registry. This way, you can make the software forget that it has been installed on your computer before and give you another chance to try it out.
In this article, we will show you how to use Trial Reset 4.0 Final to extend or reset the trial period of any software. But before we start, please note that this method is for personal study and research only, and you should respect the intellectual property rights of the software developers and purchase a license if you like their products.
Step 1: Download and Install Trial Reset 4.0 Final
You can download Trial Reset 4.0 Final from various online sources, such as [^3^] or [^4^]. However, be careful of fake or malicious downloads that may harm your computer. Always scan the downloaded file with a reliable antivirus program before opening it.
After downloading Trial Reset 4.0 Final, extract the ZIP file and run the executable file as an administrator. You may need to install some prerequisites, such as VB6 run time and Windows Common Controls ActiveX 6 (MSCOMCTL.OCX), which are required for Trial Reset 4.0 Final to work properly.
Step 2: Scan Your Registry for Trial Information
When you run Trial Reset 4.0 Final, you will see a simple interface with four tabs: Registry Trash Keys Finder (RTKF), Plugins, Settings and About. The RTKF tab is where you can scan your registry for trial information and other junk data generated by various software protectors.
To start scanning, click on the Scan button at the bottom of the window. Trial Reset 4.0 Final will scan your registry for keys related to ACProtect, ASProtect, Armadillo, EncryptPE, WinLicense and other common software protectors. You can also customize the scan by adding or removing protectors from the list on the left side of the window.
When the scan is finished, you will see a list of detected keys on the right side of the window. You can select or deselect any key by checking or unchecking the box next to it. You can also right-click on any key to view more details or copy its name or value.
Step 3: Delete or Backup Selected Keys
After selecting the keys that you want to delete or backup, you can click on one of the buttons at the bottom of the window: Delete Selected Keys, Backup Selected Keys or Restore Keys from Backup.
If you click on Delete Selected Keys, Trial Reset 4.0 Final will delete all the selected keys from your registry and display a message saying “Selected keys have been deleted”. This will reset or extend the trial period of the corresponding software.
If you click on Backup Selected Keys, Trial Reset 4.0 Final will create a backup file with all the selected keys in it and save it in a folder named “Trial-Reset” in your Documents folder. You can use this backup file to restore the keys later if you want to undo the changes made by Trial Reset 4.0 Final.
If you click on Restore Keys from Backup, Trial Reset 4.0 Final will ask you to select a backup file from your Documents folder and then restore all the keys in it to your registry. This will revert the changes made by Trial Reset 4.0 Final and restore the original trial period of the corresponding software.
Step 4: Restart Your Computer
After deleting or backing up selected keys, you need to restart your computer for the changes to take effect. When your computer restarts, you can run the software that you want to try out again and see if its trial