Get Hard Drive Serial Number Delphi

I wanted to get the serial number assigned by Hard disk manufacturer. The serial number is usually printed in the hard disk. Normally to get the serial number, I have to take out the hard disk. Is it possible to know the hard drive serial number from command prompt or in other way. Oct 15, 2015 - I found several more only works in Delphi. ShowMessage('Cannot get serial number: ' + sLineBreak + E.Message). I want to make the function to get the harddisk id more flexible so i can get more items from the windows.

Quote FA wrote: > >A better suggestion (probably the best) is to not use a harddrive's > >serial number, but instead use the BIOS serial number which is on the > >motherboard, and can be read on nearly all computers. > And what are the solutions in TP7 for reading BIOS serial number? You could create you own specially named file with ascii value > 128 and then store your own 'Serial Numbers' in it, to keep prying eyes out set the system and hidden bits.

Enter your PIN viagra Cumberland played second fiddle to Kellen Winslow through the first month. He was shut out in the first. Chast 2 Paperback – 2017. By Kurdyumova T.F. (Author) Be the first to review this item. See all 2 formats and editions Hide other formats and editions. Price New from Used from Paperback 'Please retry'. Gdz-po-fizike-7-klass-kabardin-reshebnik, 004, gdz-5-klass-literatura-isaeva-klimenko, 996,.

This is probably the easyest solution. Quote Jeff Patterson wrote: > On Wed, 6 Aug 1997, Louis Beyer wrote: > > Does any body have info or tp7 code to get the hard drive serial > > number??

Not the one that changes after format, but the hardware serial > > Virtual dj skin pioneer cdj 2000 nexus. number that is uniqe to itself. I need to > > be able to tell 14 computers apart. > The only way I know of to get a harddrive Serial number is to take the > harddrive out of the computer and looking at the number on the label. IDE drives have unique serial numbers burned into the ROM which can be read by software (I posted a link to one source listing earlier in this thread). Quote > Why couldn't you use the volume serial number? There is a program out > called VASN that allows you to set a volume label's serial number to any > hex digit you which (if you are worried about the harddrive being > reformatted (how often would anyone expect that to happen?)). In the case of security and tracking systems, Volume serial numbers aren't secure.

It's easily modified with a sector editor, and source is readily available to modify it without a sector editor. When you have multiple partitions, each partition has its own volume number, which repartitioning will also blow away. Quote Louis Beyer wrote: > Does any body have info or tp7 code to get the hard drive serial > number??

Not the one that changes after format, but the hardware serial > number that is uniqe to itself. I need to > be able to tell 14 computers apart. > Thanks, > Louis Beyer Hi Louis, just a couple of weeks ago we had this discussion after just the same question of mine and some people were kind enough to explain it. I've tested it in PM and RM and it works fine. If you're interested I'll email you the source code. Quote On Wed, 6 Aug 1997, Louis Beyer wrote: > Does any body have info or tp7 code to get the hard drive serial > number??

Not the one that changes after format, but the hardware serial > number that is uniqe to itself. I need to > be able to tell 14 computers apart. The only way I know of to get a harddrive Serial number is to take the harddrive out of the computer and looking at the number on the label.

Why couldn't you use the volume serial number? There is a program out called VASN that allows you to set a volume label's serial number to any hex digit you which (if you are worried about the harddrive being reformatted (how often would anyone expect that to happen?)). A better suggestion (probably the best) is to not use a harddrive's serial number, but instead use the BIOS serial number which is on the motherboard, and can be read on nearly all computers. -- Jeff Patterson Internet: aa.@fan.nb.ca Author of jpIRC DOS IRC Client PGPKey: pgp-public-k.@keys.pgp.net HomePage: PGP Info: 2048/A8A1DCD5: E0 9E 9B EF C8 E4 68 3D B5 9C 72 4C EC 61 DD 7A .

Scott Earnest said: [SNIPP] Not really that related, but I just thought of something. Have anyone ever tried to use ports in NT? I mean, nt is supposed to be a 'secure' os and all. But does it still support realmode applications and if it does, how does it handle them?

=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= Kim Robert Blix ( kb.@c2i.net ) 'How do you shoot the devil in the back?' 'What if you miss?' -Verbal Kint =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=. Quote Kim Robert Blix wrote: > Scott Earnest said: > [SNIPP] > Not really that related, but I just thought of something. Have anyone > ever tried to use ports in NT?