So, what is it?
If the tool runs correctly, it should display your hardware ID. Note that if it returns a string starting with "64" followed by zeros (e.g., 6400000000 ), the UID is considered invalid; in this case, a system reboot is typically required to reset the hardware hooks. getuidx64 require administrator privileges
To emulate getuid() , the tool must query the Windows access token of the current process. Access tokens contain security information about a user session. Some low-level token queries require SeSecurityPrivilege or SeDebugPrivilege , which are only granted to administrators by default. So, what is it