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The “Deep Scan” feature will scan your hard-drive for particular app data entries, like SerialNumber, LicenseKey, SerialNo, ProductKey, etc. This can be useful in case you lost or somebody stole one of your devices. Mac Product Key Finder not only gets you many of your Mac apps’ serial numbers, it will also show you your serial numbers from iPods, iPhones and iPads which you have previously connected with iTunes. The Pro version will also show you attached device’s IMEI numbers. You can see the list of supported software here for both the free and the paid versions of the program, which includes popular software such as Microsoft Office 2008, Adobe Photoshop CS3-CS5, Parallel’s Desktop, Panic applications, and VMWare Fusion. Reveals serial numbers for your iTunes devices Here are the differences between the two program versions (from their website): Features The pro version can be downloaded for free as well so you can see what more it will find, but it will block the displayed values until paid for. The pro version supports more software and has more useful features, such as “Deep scan” to find more info, and the ability to scan networked Macs. And no internet connection is needed to use this program.Īt the moment, there are 2 versions of Mac Product Key Finder: a freeware version and a professional versions. You can save this list to a file in multiple formats (HTML, XML, CSV, PDF or text files) which can be saved or printed out for later use.

This tool scans your Mac for installed applications and shows you the product keys, info, and serial numbers associated with many of those applications. This program will list many installed product keys, allowing you to make a backup, or just recover them for future use. So now what? And if I am updating to a new machine, how would I get my existing apps registered on the new machine if I no longer have the license codes?īefore you need those serial numbers again, it is time to get Mac Product Key Finder,  a freeware program with a “pro” upgrade available at a modest fee.

But seriously, I have no idea where most of my original install keys are. Seems some products do not come back “licensed” when you reinstall then from a backup, and you need the original key. No problem, I had a time machine backup, so this should be easy, right?  Besides taking a long time to recover, there was one small issue that cropped up several times after the recovery: Launching apps that no longer seemed to be registered. Recently, my MacBook Pro SSD drive died so I had to install a new one.