Fix Windows Services
Is your Microsoft Activation Script (MAS) encountering errors due to problematic Windows services? This guide provides clear, actionable steps to diagnose and resolve common service-related issues. We'll walk you through fixing corrupt 'sppsvc' and 'Null' services, ensuring your activation process runs smoothly and without interruption.
Corrupt service - sppsvc
- Follow the steps below only if the script shows that
sppsvcservice is corrupt. Do not follow otherwise. - Download and extract the
sppsvcregistry file. - Run the file, restart the system (using the restart button), and try the activation script again.
- If the issue persists, contact us here.
Corrupt service - Null
- The script may show that
Null service is not running, script may crash... - Follow these steps only if the script crashes after that.
- Download and extract this Null service registry file.
- Run the file, restart the system (using the restart button), and try the activation script again.
- If the issue persists, check if you are using
Comodo Antivirusor any type ofsandboxingsecurity software. If so, temporarily disable it and run the script again. - If the issue persists, contact us here.
Get MAS from the official project
This site does not host its own build of the scripts. The buttons below go to the project’s own repository and mirrors, so what you get is what the developers published.
PowerShell one-liner published by the project:
irm get.activated.win | iexCheck the domain before running it, and see how to verify what you run.
Activation tooling is routinely classified as riskware by antivirus software. That is expected for this category and is not by itself evidence of malware — nor proof that a particular copy is clean. Verify the source before running anything.