RemoveWGA is a little tool that claims it can remove the intentionally-deployed Windows Genuine Advanced Notification, which means it could make things a little bit quieter for your computer. Especially that the update which is being flagged as ΓÇ£Important ΓÇ¥ could pose a security risk as it opens a connection to Microsoft's servers every time the files are loaded.

The surprising thing is that it really works, although there's one major thing to be clarified here: RemoveWGA does not disable the validation procedure of Windows, but only the notifications and the adjacent connections to Microsoft's servers.

The whole process is extremely easy, so our test practically came down to downloading and running the executable file. Afterwards, a computer reboot is necessarily, while a list of the files to be deleted will be presented to the user after the boot.

There is no interface to the application; everything comes down to a simple dialog that informs you whether the patch has been applied successfully. 

In our tests, everything worked pretty fine, but many users out there seem to have encountered all kinds of problems when it comes to applying the patch. It should however work just fine on a Windows XP machine, with the latest updates applied.

The thing we liked the most was probably the idea behind the tool: to resolve an issue that bothers Windows users although they have paid for the operating system.

As a side note, antivirus software and anti-malware applications could flag this little utility as a potential threat for your computer, although developers have assured us that there's nothing wrong with it.