XP Licensing Question

Similar Threads:

1.Licensing Question - Moving Office XP to a New Machine

I want to move my Office XP to a new machine.  But I don't want to uninstall 
it from the current machine until I've installed it on the new machine and 
have checked it out.  Will I be able to do that?  Will MS give me a few days 
of overlap so that I can check out the installation on the new machine.  Or 
will they send lawyers to my door?

PS: I have the original disk and product key.

Thanks,  Bob 

2.Question about OEM MS OFFICE XP 2002 PRO Licensing Problems and MS

Hi.
I am asking for knowledge and IT managements in office.

let say,

The office consists of 10 computer with 10 OEM version MS OFFICE XP 2002 PRO.
1) What will happened if a person install the existing MS OFFICE XP 2002 PRO 
OEM version on new additional computer in office? 

2) If it had been found out by IT person, what can be done to remedy it? buy 
new OEM version to install it again in order not to break a mircosoft law?

3) If the existing OEM is already installed on new additional computer, what 
will happened to the existing computer? What can be done to remedy to both 
computer when such event occur?

4) How IT person be able to find out the licenses are properly legal and 
installed on every computer as a proof that we did not break law in any way? 
how IT person is able to detect the computer is licensed more than 2 with 
same OEM version ?

5) Full Retail License can be installed in only one computer, does it allow 
to make another installation in portable laptop for home/office work purpose?

6) i have not understand fully about the full retail version and OLP ( open 
licensing )
what is the advantages of purchasing the MS OFFICE OLP with media kit cd 
rather than buy Full version retail since the cost price are very little 
difference margin?

Thanks

Best rdgs
IT newbie

3.Licensing questions for Outlook 2003/XP

I'm kind of in a weird situation.  My company has a Phone integration 
software, that allows our users to pull up voice mail and faxes from 
Outlook.  I just got the upgraded version, so I can finally get rid of 
Outlook 2000!  

But the upgraded version only works on Outlook 2000, and Outlook XP 2002.

For the machines we have that have office XP, this is great news.

But for those machines that have Office 2003 this is a problem.

Anyone know that if I were to get audited, how would Microsoft think of me 
installing Outlook XP on the Office 2003 machines?  I don't plan on buying 
a license for Outlook XP, since I feel we are in compliance with the spirit 
of the law, just maybe not the letter of the law.

My other question, is how can I install Outlook XP?  I have dozens of 
Office XP cd's, but they will require activation.  Unlike Outlook 2000, or 
even Outlook 2003, I do not have a stand alone CD for Outlook XP 2002.  

I'm really trying to get rid of Outlook 2000, and the old Phone software.  
It always caused me trouble.  The new software seems much more stable.  So 
I really just want to get rid of Outlook 2000.

Anyone have any ideas?  I'm a MCP/MCSE since 95, so I'm trying my best to 
stay legal, but at the same time my company doesn't want to pay for 
something unless they have to.

Maybe Microsoft could give me a site license or something?  Ideas?  

Thanks,

JR

4.Licensing: How to Tell if Valid Office XP License

I still don't understand how to get the toolbar in a 
PivotTable component to work. I have Office 2002 
installed. Forexample, I have Excel 10.4302.4219, SP-2 
installed on my XP Professional machine. The About MS 
Excel says that it's licensed with product ID:

54186-640-1315731-17117


What else should I check to see why my PC is not passing 
the OWC licensing test?

Thanks,
Chris Jones
Amazon.COM
 XXXX@XXXXX.COM 

>-----Original Message-----
>Have you completely ruled out licensing issues? One 
quick way to tell is
>typing something in the pivot table, if it doesn't let 
you, then you are in
>view only mode. I'd suggest we rule that out before 
going further. What you
>have posted so far does not eliminate a licensing issue 
by the way.
>
>"Chris Jones" < XXXX@XXXXX.COM > wrote in message
>news:042501c39503$d84a14c0$ XXXX@XXXXX.COM ...
>> I can't seem to get a Pivot Table Toolbar enabled. For 
a
>> while I worried that it had to do with ViewOnly mode, 
but
>> I have the appropriate licenses on my machine (see
>> details below).
>>
>> What am I doing wrong?
>>
>> I'm using OWC 10.0.0.4109, IE 6.0.2800.1106 on Windows 
XP
>> Professional. I Have MS Office 10 installed. E.g., 
here's
>> the version info for Excel:
>>
>> Application name Excel
>> Version 10.
>> Build 4302
>>
>>
>> My VBScript code that initiallizes the PivotTable 
control
>> sets the following flags as indicated:
>>
>>  PTable.AllowPropertyToolbox = True
>> PTable.DisplayPropertyToolbox = True
>>
>> PTable.AllowGrouping = True
>> PTable.AllowDetails = False
>> PTable.AllowFiltering= True
>> PTable.AllowCustomOrdering = True
>>
>> PTable.DisplayFieldList = True
>>   PTable.DisplayDesignTimeUI = True
>>   PTable.DisplayToolbar = True
>> PTable.DisplayOfficeLogo = True
>> 'PTable.EditMode = 1
>>
>> PTable.Toolbar.Enabled = True
>>          .TitleBar.Visible = True
>>
>>
>> OK, what am I doing wrong?
>>
>> Thanks,
>> Chris
>
>
>.
>
.

5.Dual-Boot XP Pro 32-bit & XP Pro x64 / MS Office Pro 2007 License

I am unclear as the the true LEGAL situation in installing Office Pro 2007 
for dual-boot PC's running two versions of XP Pro (32 & 64 bit).  This is the 
same OS, in principle, and on the same motherboard.  Does this mean that if I 
install it on both OS boot drives it is regarded as being installed ONCE or 
TWICE on the licensed system?  The HW signiature will be identical.  

I still would like to install it on a portable unit for field work and am 
under the impression that this is valid under the License Installation and 
Use Rights, para. 2b.

Any ideas or do I need a lawyer to solve this one?

6. Outlook 2003 License Questions

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