Microsoft Office 2013 Office 365 Serial Key
Microsoft Office 2016 and 2013, like all versions of Office and most other programs you pay for, requires that you enter a unique product key during the installation process, proving, to a point, that you own the software.
- Microsoft Office 2013 Office Suite
- Microsoft Office 365 Free Download With Key
- Microsoft Office 365 2013 Download
- Office 365 Keygen
- 365 Office Serial Key
- Microsoft Office 2013 Office 365 Serial Key Code
So what do you do if you need to reinstall the program but you've lost this important, 25-digit installation code? You've probably already tried all the expected 'looking around' but there are a few more things you can try that you may not have known about.
Microsoft Office 365 Product Key with crack can be obtained liberated to activate all form of Microsoft Office 365 precisely. After activation of Microsoft Office 365 using these discussing keys, you’ve got no need for any crack or serial key for again activation. Microsoft office 365 serial Key: Serial Key is a unique Identification number that has been assigned sequentially to a product.It is otherwise called as Serial Number of Serial Key. But it doesn’t mean the Serial Key consists only numbers but also includes Characters and symbols in-between.
If you're familiar with product keys and how they work, you might assume that the Office 2016/2013 product key is stored, encrypted, in the Windows Registry, like older versions of Office and most other programs do.
Unfortunately, Microsoft changed how they handled Microsoft Office product keys beginning with Office 2013, storing only part of the product key on your local computer. This means that those product key finder programs aren't quite as helpful as they used to be.
The following should work if you're just looking for the product key for one member of an Office 2016 and 2013 suite, like Word or Excel, as well as if you're after the key for an entire suite, like Office Home & Student, Office Home & Business, or Office Professional in 2016 or 2013 versions.
Here are the three best ways to go about digging up a lost MS Office 2016/2013 product key:
Find Your Office 2016/2013 Key in Your Documentation or Email
If you purchased Microsoft Office 2016 or 2013 in a box with a disc, or as a product card (digital download) from a retail store, then your product key will be with that physical purchase—on the product card, on a sticker, on or in the manual, or on the disc sleeve.
If you purchased one of these versions of Office from Microsoft online, your product key is stored in your Microsoft account online (more on that below) and/or arrived in your email receipt.
If Office 2016 or 2013 came preinstalled on your computer when you purchased it, your product key should be printed on the holographic sticker attached to your computer. Be sure you use the Office 2016/2013 product key and not the Windows product key that's probably also on that sticker.
My guess is that you've looked those places already before finding yourself on this page. However, there's one thing that might help you out, especially if you bought Office online:
While I mentioned already that product key finder tools won't find your Office 2013 product key, some will locate the last five digits, the only thing stored on your computer, which can be helpful in your search.
Here's how to do it:
Download Belarc Advisor. This is one of the better system information programs out there and also doubles as a product key finder.
Install Belarc Advisor and run it. It takes a few minutes to dig up all of your computer's information, including that last part of your Office 2016 or 2013 product key.
From the Belarc Advisor Computer Profile browser window that opens, tap or click the Software Licenses link in the left margin.
Look for the Microsoft Office 2016 or Microsoft Office 2013 mention in the list.
Belarc Advisor lists the exact suite or program name here, so if you just have Word 2016, look for Microsoft - Office Word 2016. If you have a full-blown suite, look for Microsoft - Office Professional Plus 2013. You get the idea.
What you'll see is a series of numbers, followed by (Key: ends with AB1CD). Those five characters, whatever they may be, are the final five characters of your valid Office 2016 or Office 2013 product key.
The characters prior to that sentence are not your product key. Belarc Advisor isn't capable of finding the entire Office product key for these versions because it does not exist on your computer, unlike with previous versions of Office.
Now that you have the final part of your MS Office key, you can search your email and computer for that string of characters, hopefully surfacing any digital documentation you still have on your purchase.
Obviously, that trick isn't helpful if you don't have a digital paper trail of your Office purchase, but it's worth the trouble if you might.
View Your Office 2016 or 2013 Key on Your Office Account Page
If you previously registered and activated your copy of Microsoft Office 2016 or 2013, you'll be happy to know that Microsoft has stored for you, and will show you, your original product key.
Here's what you need to do to view it:
Sign in to your Microsoft Office Account page.
Tap or click the Install from a disc.
Depending on how you bought the software, and if you've installed Microsoft Office already, you may not need to know or enter your product key at all. Just tap or click the Install button instead and follow the instructions given.
On the page that loads next, tap or click I have a disc, followed by View your product key.
If that works, record your Office 2016/2013 product key and keep it somewhere safe. No need to repeat all of this again next time you need it!
Contact Microsoft for a Replacement Office 2013 Product Key
Another option, that you may or may not have the most luck with, is to contact Microsoft directly to ask for a replacement key.
Microsoft obviously isn't going to just trust that you bought MS Office and read you a valid product key over the phone. You'll need to find whatever proof of purchase you can find and have it ready before calling.
You can find the best number to call on the Microsoft Support: Contact Us page.
I recommend that you read through our How to Talk to Tech Support guide before calling. As straightforward as calling about a replacement key might sound, I know from experience on both sides that tech support of any kind can be tricky for everyone involved.
Office 365 & MS Office 2016 & 2013 Product Keys
If you have a copy of MS Office 2016 or 2013 installed on your computer that you installed via your Office 365 subscription, you don't need to worry about product keys at all!
Just sign in to your Office 365 account online and follow the menu prompts to download and install the latest version of Microsoft Office 2016.
If you don't know your Microsoft account password, you can reset it fairly easily.
Tips & More Information
While it may be extremely tempting to use a free Office product key you might find in some list on the internet, or to download and use a key generator program that supports Office 2013, either way is illegal.
Unfortunately, if none of the options I've already mentioned work out, you're left with buying a new copy of Office.
Please know that key finder tools work very well with versions of Office prior to Office 2013.
See our tutorials on finding Office 2010 & 2007 product keys, as well as a separate, more applicable, tutorial on finding keys for older versions of Microsoft Office.
YES, maybe
Prior to Office 2013 I would have said yes, you could extract the key from the old computer. Unfortunately, the last time I checked (early 2013) none of the utilities were able to extract the full key. Apparently MS changed how they store the product key on the computer.
Neverwinter nights 2 gog multiplayer. Mar 11, 2017 On GOG.com (GOG Galaxy wont work to find the serial keys) go to GOG.com, click on ACCOUNT. Then click on LIBRARY. Now click the arrow below Neverwinter Nights 2 Complete - select DOWNLOADS In Downloads, click on the MORE arrow button then select SERIAL KEYS. Copy and Paste the serial keys into the Multiplayer Keys window.
Yes, if you do find your product key you will have to uninstall from the old computer before activating on the new one. Even though there is no communication to the activation system during an uninstall, the activation system randomly checks status when you run Office so you don't want it running on the old computer after you activate it on the new one.
Here are some documented techniques I have not tested myself:
Important If you have Office 2010, see Find your Product Key for Office 2010.
In many cases, you won’t need to enter a product key to install Office. For example, to reinstall Office, just sign in to your account page and click Install. However, when you install Office for the first time, renew your subscription, or install Office from a disc, you might be prompted to enter a 25-character product key.
Here’s where to find it:
- If you downloaded Office from an online store, the product key should be in your email receipt.
- If you didn’t get a receipt, check your junk mail folder.
- If Office came with a box, card, or disc, look on the card or the packaging.
- If Office came with your computer, look on the Certificate of Authenticity.
Notes:
- If you lose your product key and have a valid proof of purchase, contact Microsoft support for help.
- If you’re in the Home Use Program, you’ll need a program code, not a product key. To get your program code, go to the , select your country/region, enter your work email address, and click Don’t Know Your Program Code? On the next page, click Verify Email.
If you’re installing Office for the first time, go to https://officesetup.getmicrosoftkey.com, enter your product key, and follow the prompts.
Note If you’ve already installed Office, you don’t need to re-enter your product key to install Office again. Instead, go to your account page and click Install.
If you‘re installing Office 2013 from a disc, you’ll need to enter your product key. It might be on your product card or packaging. If you’re reinstalling Office 2013, it’s on your account page.
To see your product key on your account page:
- Sign in and then click Options to install from a disc.
- Under Product key, click View your product key.
- Copy or write down your product key.
- Go to https://officesetup.getmicrosoftkey.com, enter your product key, and then follow the prompts.
You can renew your subscription by buying a new product key, and then entering it at https://officesetup.getmicrosoftkey.com/.
Applies To: Access 2013, Excel 2013, InfoPath 2013, Outlook 2013, Publisher 2013, Visio 2013, Word 2013, OneNote 2013, PowerPoint 2013, Project Professional 2013, Project 2013 Standard, Visio Professional 2013, Office Shared 2013
Do you have several Office 2013 products tied to one Microsoft account and need help finding just one product key? The steps below are useful in determining which installations correspond to which product keys if you need to reinstall office 2013 on a new PC or after reformatting your PC.
Important When you have multiple Office 2013 installations linked to your Microsoft account, you will see them all listed on the My Account page. Do not click the Install button next to any product without knowing if it is an unused installation. This can cause activation issues.
First, find the last five digits of the product key associated with your computer.
- Go to the PC that has Office 2013 installed
- Right click the Windows icon and select Command Prompt.
- Enter the appropriate command:
For 32 bit Windows:
cscript “C:Program FilesMicrosoft OfficeOffice15OSPP.VBS” /dstatus
For 64 bit Windows:
cscript “C:Program Files (x86)Microsoft OfficeOffice15OSPP.VBS” /dstatus
- The command prompt box will show you the last five digits of the product key associated with the installation on that PC.
- Make a note of the PC the Office 2013 product is installed on, and five digit number. You will need this for reference.
Here is a list of links I last checked in early 2013. Maybe, one of them has a newer update that will work for you.
You can use any of the following tools to extract the Product Key from you computer. These tools report on many installed programs on your computer, not just Office.
PS: you should keep a copy (printed and/or file copies on external storage devices) of the report(s) generated by these tools so you have all of your product keys / registration numbers available for future re-installs
FYI: I (Rohn) have not tested these tools in Windows 8 (just haven’t had an excuse to make/waste the time), but I don’t expect any problem. The underlying mechanics of Windows 8 are essentially the same as Windows 7 if you ignore the Metro User Interface. Think of metro as “lipstick on a pig”. The pig is not changed by adding a little paint on the surface.
Normally you have several resources to find your Retail Product Key.
oYour original package or purchase confirmation e-mail
oOnline download account
oYou can extract the Product Key from the machine itself
oImage copy backups of system with Office installed
oActivation backup utilities
From what I’ve read, MS uses a file called TOKENS.DAT to store encrypted product activation keys:
C:ProgramDataMicrosoftOfficeSoftwareProtectionPlatformTokens.DAT
C:WindowsServiceProfilesNetworkServiceAppDataRoamingMicrosoftSoftwareLicensingTokens.data
C:Windows.OldProgramDataMicrosoftOfficeSoftwareProtectionPlatformTokens.DAT (if you did an in-place Windows Upgrade)
NOTE: Do not expect the Windows.OLD folder to be there until you delete it. Many people have complained that windows 8 and 8.1 automatically delete it WITHOUT WARNINGhttp://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/windows_8-files/windows-8-has-deleted-my-windowsoldprogramfiles/dbdf75c0-09d9-4992-b8eb-d9fac3efe9b8?page=2
After you extract the Product Key, make sure to write it down and keep it in a safe place. Burning a copy of the installation file to a CD would also be a good idea if you don’t have the installation disk.
NOTE: OEM (factory install and activated) licenses use a different key than the one reported.Only the factory can use the PK from the original factory activation. You would have been provided with a separate piece of paper with a Product key for reactivation.
Belarc http://www.belarc.com/free_download.html- not only does Belarc extract product keys, it reports on a WHOLE BUNCH of other stuff you want to know. Printing the report, or saving it is probably a good idea.
Win 95-Win8,V8.4
NOTE: I tested version 8.4 on Windows 8.0. It reported my Office 2003 2007 2010 product keys correctly. BUT for Office 2013 Pro Plus (local install) it did NOT report the key! Gosh Darn!It reported: 00215-95000-26121-AA381 (Key: ends with G8YGX)f,g (the “ends with” is correct)
Superscripts f and g say:
f. The full product key is not stored on this computer. However, the characters shown uniquely identify your product key.
g. You can have Windows save the full product key using the procedure at http://www.belarc.com/msproductkeys.html.
NOTE: The process described in the link in “g” is good for Office 365, and MAYBE (I can’t confirm) online purchases of Office 2013. It does NOT work for Office 2013 Pro Plus! (which I have <grin>)
License Crawlerhttp://www.technibble.com/license-crawler-find-product-keys-in-the-registry/98 (Office 2003, 2007 , 2010 , Win Vista)
I tested V1.37.463 on Win 8.0 it reported Office 2010 correctly, did not report 2007 or 2003.
The “serial number” aka Product Key reported for Office 2013 Pro Plus (local install) did NOT agree with my documentation of key used!
SterJo Software Key Finder. http://www.sterjosoft.com/list/ - Confirmed to work on XP through Win8, Office XP/2002 through 2010
Win XP to Win 8, Office XP to 2010.
I tested V 1.7 on Windows 8.0. It reported my Office 2003 2007 2010 product keys correctly.
The “serial number” aka Product Key reported for Office 2013 Pro Plus (local install) did NOT agree with my documentation of key used!
Abelssoft MyKeyFinder - http://www.abelssoft.net/mykeyfinder.php -
I tested MyKeyFinder 2014 Free on Windows 8.0. It reported my Office 2003 2007 2010 product keys correctly.
The “serial number” aka Product Key reported for Office 2013 Pro Plus (local install) did NOT agree with my documentation of key used!
Sorry, I have not had opportunity (aka need) to test Win8 and Office 2013 on these various tools:
Magical Jelly Beanhttp://www.magicaljellybean.com/is free, supports 300+ programs V 2.0.8- Office 2003 OK, 2007 OK, 2010 na, Win Vista Wrong). They also have a paid Recovery Keys, support 4500+ programs
V 2.0.9.8
http://sourceforge.net/projects/keyfinder / - Enchanted Keyfinder Beta Portable- Win (9X, ME, NT/2K/XP, Vista, Win7), MS Office (97, XP, 2003, 2007, 2010), Recover key for 484 other software and counting
http://www.nirsoft.net/utils/product_cd_key_viewer.htmlNirsoft ProduKey V1.45- Office 2003 OK, 2007, 2010, Win Vista)
V1.62 Win 98 to Win 8.Office 2003-2010
ProduKey may be able to extract product key information from a registry file saved externally. This is useful if you’re trying to get the key details from the backup of a now defunct machine. Try the /Regfile option.
<snip>
After installing on my system, I ran the program --> AS ADMINISTRATOR <-- and then clicked on File --> Select Source. Once in this menu it may appear a little overwhelming, don’t worry it’s not that complicated and your not going to break anything else. Select the circle next to “Load the product keys from external Software Registry hive”. Now from here you may have to browse to a slightly different location depending on where your windows.old folder is located, but you want to basically browse to the following and open this file:
C:Windows.oldWindowsSystem32configRegBackSOFTWARE
After opening this file select ok; you may have to wait a few minutes for it to load the hive and give you your keys, but if they’re there you should see them and be able to fresh install your MS Office.
Please note that this did work for my Office 2007, it also gave me my Vista Home & Personal Key, and Internet Explorer.. lol! I hope this helps someone else too! And remember backup before you do any upgrading/downgrading/or destruction to you PC.
</snip>
http://www.winkeyfinder.com/download.php(Office 2003 , 2007 , 2010 , Win Vista )
V 1.73 final Win 98 to Win 7 (and more?) 32bit, Win XP to Win 7 64bit Office 2000 to 2010 32&64-bit
http://www.recoverlostpassword.com/products/productkeyrecovery.html (trial)Product Key Recovery 2007 2010 2013
NSAuditor Product Key Explorer http://www.nsauditor.com/product_key_finder.htmlWin XP to Win 8.1, Office 2003 to 2013
V3.6.3 Must buy to run. Free trial only shows partial key
Win Vista Sticker | No | No | No | No | No | No | No |
Win Vista Extracted | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
Win Default Product Key Extracted implied upgrade from NT | NA | Yes | NA | NA | NA | NA | Yes |
Office 2003 Standard Sticker | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | Yes | Yes |
Office 2007 Home & Student Sticker | No | No | No | No | No | No | Yes |
Office 2010 Home & Student Free Upgrade from 2007 Sticker | ID’d as 2007 | ID’d as 2007 | ID’d as 2007 | ID’d as 2007 | No | No | Yes |
Office 2010 Home & Business Trial | No | Yes | Na | Yes | Na | Yes | Na |
Office 2010 Pro Trial / Single Image | Yes | Yes | Na | Yes | Na | Yes | Na |
Changing the Product Key for Office 2007 or previous requires you to go into the Registry.
- Browse to the following key:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREMicrosoftOffice<version>Registration - Now is a good point to make a backup of that key;
Right click on the key, choose Export… and save the file to for instance your Desktop. - Expand the Registration key in the Registry and you’ll see one or more sub keys which contain a lot of characters between curly brackets: { and }
Each sub key stands for an installed Office application.
The proper name for this identifier string is called a “GUID”. - Click on the sub key to reveal its contents in the right pane.
The SuitName key will reveal the name of the package that you have installed. If you have multiple GUID sub keys listed, you can use this key name to determine for which installation you’ll be changing the Product Key. - In the pane on the right, delete the following keys:
- DigitalProductID
- ProductID
- Close the Registry and start Outlook (or any other Office application); you’ll now be prompted to fill in your Product Key and activate Office again.
</snip>
a small batch file (.BAT) which will do the job. Just key it into a text editor and save it as YourFileName.BAT and run it.
@echo off
cls
echo Batch file to show last 5 characters of Office 2013 activation keys
echo.
echo Bob D 2014/11/30
echo.
REM Bob D 2014 11 30 V1.0
If exist '%ProgramFiles%Microsoft OfficeOffice15OSPP.VBS' goto NATIVE
If exist '%ProgramFiles(x86)%Microsoft OfficeOffice15OSPP.VBS' goto HYBRID
echo Unable to find Microsoft Office 2013 on this machine
Pause
exit
:NATIVE
Microsoft Office 2013 Office Suite
REM 32 bit Office 2013 on a 32 bit Windows or
REM 64 bit Office 2013 on 64 bit Windows
%HOMEDRIVE%
CD '%ProgramFiles%Microsoft OfficeOffice15'
Microsoft Office 365 Free Download With Key
cscript OSPP.VBS /dstatus
Microsoft Office 365 2013 Download
pause
exit
:HYBRID
Office 365 Keygen
REM 32 bit Office 2013 on 64 bit Windows
%HOMEDRIVE%
CD '%ProgramFiles(x86)%Microsoft OfficeOffice15'
cscript OSPP.VBS /dstatus
pause
exit
</snip> Full version idm free download with serial key.
You can use the above script in conjunction with the tips in the following link:
Magic Jelly Bean Keyfinder doesn’t work for Office 2010 or Office 2013 suites and applications. However, Office 2010 and Office 2013 already include a vbs-script which will reveal the last 5 characters of your Product Key. It’s pretty safe to state that these 5 characters would already be more than enough to find out which Product Key you have used (as you should already have safely stored the full Product Key code somewhere else together with your other license information).
You can run the vbs-file in the following way;
- Open a command prompt. For instance via:
- Start-> All Programs-> Accessories-> Command Prompt
- Windows XP
Start-> Run: cmd - Windows Vista, Windows 7 and Windows 8
Start-> type: cmd
- In the command prompt, type the following:
- Office 2010 (32-bit) on a 32-bit version of Windows
cscript “C:Program FilesMicrosoft OfficeOffice14OSPP.VBS” /dstatus - Office 2010 (32-bit) on a 64-bit version of Windows
cscript “C:Program Files (x86)Microsoft OfficeOffice14OSPP.VBS” /dstatus - Office 2010 (64-bit) on a 64-bit version of Windows
cscript “C:Program FilesMicrosoft OfficeOffice14OSPP.VBS” /dstatus - Office 2013 (32-bit) on a 32-bit version of Windows
cscript “C:Program FilesMicrosoft OfficeOffice15OSPP.VBS” /dstatus - Office 2013 (32-bit) on a 64-bit version of Windows
cscript “C:Program Files (x86)Microsoft OfficeOffice15OSPP.VBS” /dstatus - Office 2013 (64-bit) on a 64-bit version of Windows
cscript “C:Program FilesMicrosoft OfficeOffice15OSPP.VBS” /dstatus
- Office 2010 (32-bit) on a 32-bit version of Windows
- You should now get a screen with some license details such as the license name, type and the last 5 characters of the Product Key.
Office 2010 and Office 2013 offer a scripted method to lookup your Product Key.
Advanced Token Manger - Tokens.dat works as a digitally signed file, which stores the majority of the windows activation files.
All files together employ a digital signature that prevents tokens.dat be replaced on other machines
From what I’ve read, MS uses a file called TOKENS.DAT to store encrypted product keys:
365 Office Serial Key
C:ProgramDataMicrosoftOfficeSoftwareProtectionPlatformTokens.DAT
C:WindowsServiceProfilesNetworkServiceAppDataRoamingMicrosoftSoftwareLicensingTokens.data
Microsoft Office 2013 Office 365 Serial Key Code
Try Recover Keyshttp://recover-keys.com/. They have a free demo version to see if it will work for you. The full version costs $30. Use it search your Windows.old and use the hive function to point to the Windows.oldwindows folder
http://pcsupport.about.com/od/productkeysactivation/tp/topkeyfinder.htm – 13 Keyfinder programs
http://recover-keys.com/ - Product Key Finder for Win, Office & 3000+ more prog. (Trial only shows first 4 char)
PS: Please let me know which, if any of these techniques work for you.