xshell+xftp prompts that to continue using this program, you must apply updates or use the latest update or use a new version--Little Black Nanny Level Solution

Foreword:

       xshell and xftp versions suddenly pop up prompting "To continue using this program, you must apply updates or use the latest update or use a new version."

       It seems to be a problem that occurs in every version. I have also read some solutions from some experts, but the side effects are quite serious... After finishing my own affairs, I wanted to find a permanent method without side effects, and then I I found a way to update. Although it is simple but not necessarily accurate, it is also a coincidence... without further ado, let’s get straight to work.

 

Table of contents

Foreword:

question:

1. Emergency plan

      1. Script to change local time

      2. Manually change the computer time

2. Emergency alternatives 


question:

    

 

1. Emergency plan

          1. Script to change local time

            This is the solution that most big guys use, and it is suitable for emergencies.

                  First, create a txt document and copy the script directly into it.

                  Secondly, you need to change the path of the file inside (start “E\xxx\xxx”)

                  The third is to save it, change the suffix of txt to bat, and then double-click to execute

                  The fourth is not to close the background opened by bat (closing it may cause the computer's local time to be incorrect)

           Note: The sequelae will cause the computer's local time to be unable to be changed back. Secondly, the webpage cannot be accessed using this skill because the time does not match, so it cannot be accessed. I will explain how to change the time zone back after the second option.

##################################begin####################
@echo off
%1 mshta vbscript:CreateObject("Shell.Application").ShellExecute("cmd.exe","/c%~s0::","","runas",1)(window.close)
title Xshell启动器
set atime=%date:~0,4%-%date:~5,2%-%date:~8,2%
 
#设置系统时间
date 2018-03-02
 
#改成你的xshell启动路径
start "E:\Xshell\Xshell.exe" "E:\Xshell\xftp\Xftp.exe"
 
echo 启动软件中...
ping 0.0.0.0 -n 10> null
echo 同步时间中,完成后自动关闭窗口...
 
date %atime%

  

      2. Manually change the computer time

        Search the computer for date and time, cancel "Automatically set time" and click "Change" to change the computer time.

         Note: Checking "Automatically set time" again will return to automatically setting the time, but my setting was a few seconds later...

        

       Both of the above methods are possible. They have been tested by me personally and are feasible. The two solutions consume less time. Modify the nslicense.dll file in other bloggers. Don’t try this. I have already tested it and did not find the corresponding 16. hexadecimal code.

         The last one is the method I will try after I finish dealing with this. If you are not in a hurry, you can try the following method first.


2. Emergency alternatives 

        Open the location where the xshell and xftp software are located, find xshell-7.0.0099p.exe (automatically generated when xshell is installed, and xftp as well). Double-click it and you will be prompted to install xshell and xftp in the current directory. Just click OK, and then Adjust the installation location yourself (the default installation is on the c drive).

         After the installation is complete, double-click xshell and ftp. You may still be prompted to install the latest version , but don't worry, double-click it again. After a while, it will pop up to detect whether the latest version has been updated. Just click Update. (If it still doesn’t work, just follow the above process again)

         Note: I forgot to take a screenshot, but its principle should be to delete all the original xshell configuration files first, and then re-download it. Like authorization, this solution has no sequelae and does not take very long. If you are not in a hurry, you can try this solution first. Try the two options above again.

 

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Origin blog.csdn.net/G_WEB_Xie/article/details/129305385