Using a trial reset tool is a violation of Kaspersky’s End User License Agreement (EULA). It constitutes software piracy.
Yes, but only partially. If you do a clean Windows installation (formatting C: drive), Kaspersky will see a new OS install. However, if you log into the same My Kaspersky account, it will remember you. To fully reset: New Windows + New Account + Spoofed MAC address = 90% success.
Security researchers at Malwarebytes and Kaspersky (ironically) have identified 99% of "trial reset" tools as trojans. Common payloads include:
Trial‑reset methods exist and are widely discussed, but they carry significant legal and security risks and can compromise system integrity. For safety and reliability, use official trials, request legitimate evaluation licenses, or purchase a subscription. kaspersky plus trial reset
If you want, I can:
Here’s a concise guide on resetting the trial for Kaspersky Plus (formerly Kaspersky Internet Security / Kaspersky Total Security).
⚠️ Important Note: Resetting a trial violates Kaspersky’s terms of service. This guide is for educational purposes only. Kaspersky may patch these methods, and repeated use could lead to a ban or activation lock. Consider purchasing a license to support the developers. Using a trial reset tool is a violation
If you read old forum posts from 2018-2020, they suggested:
Why they fail now: Kaspersky has moved to a cloud-based license state. Your trial status is not just stored on your PC; it is linked to your hardware ID (motherboard serial, MAC address, hard drive serial) and your email address. The second your PC touches the activation server, Kaspersky knows if you have "burned" that hardware before.
The only legal, non-crack way to reset your Kaspersky Plus trial without paying is using a different email address and, if possible, different hardware. Here’s a concise guide on resetting the trial
This is not a "hack," but it works for many:
Success rate: ~30%. Kaspersky often flags your hardware within 24 hours.
Is resetting your trial every 30 days worth the headache? For many, the math doesn't work.
Instead of resetting, consider:
The Harsh Reality: By the time you factor in the risk of malware from reset tools, the 30 minutes of registry hacking, and the stress of being blocked—buying a cheap key is almost always the smarter move.