Boys, my Kindle PW is already registered, my aunt did it for me using her Wi-Fi, so I'm theoretically Ok, but I'm still concerned because once it's here in Cuba with me (and no Wi-Fi at all), if someday something happens and I have to reset my PW, then I would have to register it again, that's why I'm researching how to register it here in case someday I have to.
Is there any way to backup the entire file system of the Kindle PW including the registration status and Amazon account configuration? (like a Windows image backup, where everything is backed up including the Windows activation status, partitions, etc). If I back it up, reset it and restore the backup, will the registration status be restored too?
@knc1
Again thanks for your answer and time, answering your question: I know that an Ethernet cable between two computer systems is very useful because (among other things) it allows you to share an Internet Connection between devices. In the case Kindle-Pc it would be GREAT because (among other things) it would be the solution to the regitration problem, but I had to answer about it because I've read that this is not the case because Kindle registers over Wi-Fi, and it doesn't share an internet connection even if it's connected via USBNetwork to a computer with an Internet connection (my only reason to do this is for registering it with Amazon if I have to reset my PW).
@GoSharks
I'm afraid you are totally wrong: I DO want to use usbnetwork, but I want to be sure to know what I'm doing BEFORE touching anything because I'm "playing" with an expensive device (mine was $119 USD, in cuban currency it would be $2975, our salaries are about $350 per month cuban currency, do the maths). As you can see, even if my aunt bought it as a birthday gift, I can't afford a new one if I brake this one, and, even if I could, the Kindle is not available in my country by any means. About the "if you don't know it, then you don't want it" advice: I really hope that you never get the same answer the day you have to ask about something new to you. I'm a teacher, I teach at school about computer systems so I know a thing or two (maybe more) about devices, firmware flashing, Windows, Linux, etc. It's just that I'm not a mr-know-it-all, so when I'm not familiar with a specific device, system or procedure, I ask for advice before touching anything. Thanks anyway for your time.
So boys, any idea?
