Re: Legacy 7 Customer Number Serial Adobe
Hedy Madrid
I bought Acrobat 7.0 Standar a few years ago for my small company, now I closed the company and I have a new computer, I want to reinstall this in the new computer, but I have it in a CD and the new computer does not have CD reader, so I went to my account to ask for the software with the serial numberm, but in my account it says this seria number is in use.... (the old computer is shuted down, so I dont understand )
If you are the registered owner, you can usually get customer service to reset your install count. (Software usually has to be deactivated before uninstalling; shutting down the computer has nothing to do with it.)
I have tried to install it (with a DVD reader) in the new computer, and it seems ok, but when I open it it say I have to activate it, and when I put my serial number it says the server is not available, and if I try to activate it by phone, it says this phone does not exist any more......
I have tried to install it (with a DVD reader) in the new computer, and it seems ok, but when I open it it says I have to activate it, and when I put my serial number it says the server is not available, and if I try to activate it by phone, it says this phone does not exist any more......
Our aging activation servers for earlier versions of Acrobat and Creative Suite (CS) applications had to be retired. You won't be able to activate these apps, as these activation servers are no longer available.
I've been running Acrobat 7.0 Standard for years on one computer but needed to get a new computer this last week. That particular software is still running fine on my older Windows 10 machine, but I get the Invalid Serial Number error message when I try to install it on my new Windows 10 machine. I was told about the deactivation of your registration servers so I know what you said is true.
I'm a retired engineer, using Acrobat 7.0 Standard, Lightroom 5, Photoshop CS2, and Elements 2020 for my own personal use. Like Irene above, I've also paid good money over the years for Adobe products and I'm VERY upset that these licenses become obsolete and not reinstallable on a new machine. Adobe really needs to care a little more about their legacy customers and find a workaround to this problem.
Cookies used in a third-party context are being widely deprecated. Firefox and Safari started blocking third-party cookies by default starting in 2019 and 2020, respectively. Chrome has announced plans to stop supporting third-party cookies sometime in 2023. When they do, third-party cookies will effectively be unusable.
First-party cookies are permitted on all major browsers. However, Apple limits the lifespan of first-party cookies set by Adobe through their Intelligent Tracking Program (ITP). This affects Safari as well as all browsers on iOS and iPadOS.
Within Analytics implementations, third-party cookies are used for cross-domain tracking and for advertising use cases, including retargeting ads. Third-party cookies allow you to identify visitors as they visit different domains that you own or as they are shown ads on sites that you do not own.
First-party cookies are domain-specific and are created by customer websites and stored in client browsers as users visit the websites. All browsers generally accept first-party cookies, although Safari limits the expiry of some types of first-party cookies.
None: This setting enables cross-site access and enables cookies to be passed in a third-party context. To specify this attribute, you must also specify Secure and all browser requests must follow HTTPS. For example, when setting the cookie, you pair the values of the attribute as follows: Set-Cookie: example_session=test12; SameSite=None; Secure. If not labelled properly, the cookies are unusable to the newer browsers and are rejected.
For customers using Analytics legacy identifiers (s_vi and s_fid cookies), cookies are also set to enable third-party use cases with standard collection domains: adobedc.net, 2o7.net, and omtrdc.net. For customers using a CNAME implementation, Analytics sets SameSite=Lax.
If your site uses the Experience Cloud Visitor ID service, the service redirects third-party HTTP calls to its HTTPS endpoint, which can increase latency but means that you are not required to change your configuration.
However, if you own multiple domains and use the same CNAME for data collection across all your domains, then the cookie is treated as a third-party cookie on those other domains. With Chrome 80 and higher, it is no longer visible on these other domains. To make the behavior more similar across all browsers, Analytics has explicitly set the SameSite value of this cookie to Lax. If you use this cookie in a friendly third-party context, then you must have the cookie set with the SameSite=None value, which also means you must always use HTTPS. If you have not already done so, then contact Adobe Customer Care to have the SameSite value changed for your secure CNAMEs.
Adobe recommends that customers measure the impact within their own company before changing data collection. You can use Analysis Workspace to measure the impact of ITP tracking prevention on your individual business:
Measure the percentage of visitors using non-Safari browsers who do not return within seven days. If your non-Safari visitors return repeatedly within seven days, your Safari traffic may not be significantly affected.
After seeing this new video that was released =DsW3J0aehzU&t=1146s which mentions moving away from web SDK and doing everything on the server-side does that mean we need not do web SDK for new implementation? Is alloy.js going away? I understand the need for setting the FPID, but is the main reason for switching server-side approach to make your applications ready for all browsers so that no requests are getting blocked?
Thanks for the feedback and question. I just wanted to set the record straight - in the webinar, when I'm using the words 'that's not the way we want to move forward', it specifically refers to the context of the Tech Academy demonstration where we explicitly didn't want to use the client-side SDKs and instead only wanted to use the server-side SDKs. Apologies for any misunderstanding caused by this.
In the webinar there also wasn't any mention of 'deprecating' anything, and in the introduction of the webinar it was stated that we even have a next Tech Academy session scheduled in December to focus on client-side data collection in mobile apps using the Mobile SDK.
So to be very clear, client-side data collection with Web SDK and Mobile SDK is one way of collecting data and sending it to Adobe's Edge, and that method isn't going away. With Edge Network Server API, we have an additional way of collecting data and sending it to the Edge server-side, and the customer as such has the choice to choose the option that they prefer.
I've had attended the recent tech academy session ( =DsW3J0aehzU&t=1146s) where Wouter from Adobe particularly talking about Server-side data collection & personalisation using Edge Network Server API whereas Web SDK is a Client side JavaScript library for data collection through Edge network.
@Gokul_Agiwal I am referencing the same video and he mentions this being legacy now. I have explicitly given the time where he mentions that. Looks like in the long run we all want to move toward the server-side and enforce FPID.
Hi @ChetanyaJain That's correct. Watch at this time - =1751 where he specifically calls out that going forward, we want to move towards using server-side implementation and eventually go away with Web SDK in long run. Having said that, he did not mention it being going away immediately, instead suggested taking the new approach for the new implementations.
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Santosh Mishra is a senior technical architect at Adobe. His primary area of focus is Adobe Experience Manager. He has been working on Experience Manager for the past 12 years. During his tenure with Experience Manager, Mishra has worked closely with different customers, partners, and vendors to deliver large scale Experience Manager implementations and migrations. He specializes in different aspects of Experience Manager, such as Commerce Integration Framework and Experience Manager as a Cloud Service.
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