Re: How best to move office to new computer without violating license?
- From: "carl.lutes@xxxxxxxxx" <carl.lutes@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: 8 Mar 2007 12:58:29 -0800
On Feb 13, 7:45 am, "Bob Buckland ?:-\)" <75214.226(At Beautiful
Downtown)compuserve.com> wrote:
Hi Kenrick,
And in that scenario, each machine would use up one purchased license from the Volume license pool of the organization that owns the
enterprise edition.
The retail edition license allows a 2nd computer installation.
===============
<<"Kenrick" <kenr...@xxxxxxx> wrote in messagenews:Kenrick.2lvvc0@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
If the version of Office you have is the Enterprise edition, then it
uses volume license keys that don't require individual activation like Vista does, so you could just stick it on both. Otherwise
using the beta is the best way to go, I think...
Kenrick>>
--
Bob Buckland ?:-)
MS Office System Products MVP
*Courtesy is not expensive and can pay big dividends*
Hello, I have a similar question and need some help. I got the full
version of Office 2007 at the recent rollout. I downloaded it and
loaded it on my desktop. I now find that I need a laptop for work and
would like to install it there instead. I have NO disk, and do not
have the cardboard sleeve with the passwords on it. Is there a way I
can simply move Office or do I have to download and re-install. And if
it's the latter, how do I make it a legal version.
Thanks
Carl Lutes
.
- Follow-Ups:
- Re: How best to move office to new computer without violating license?
- From: Bob Buckland ?:-\)
- Re: How best to move office to new computer without violating license?
- Prev by Date: Microsoft Word Repeat Text Editing
- Next by Date: Re: Can you please allow use of Microsoft Office on the u3 smart drive
- Previous by thread: Microsoft Word Repeat Text Editing
- Next by thread: Re: How best to move office to new computer without violating license?
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|
