Windows 10: Microsoft subscription license

Hello, how can I transfer my windows enterprise subscription license over to a new computer?

:)

 

Windows licensing - confusion

bogmali mentioned it.

I did not mention it, though, because, the software obtained through Technet is to be used is for evaluation purposes, not for use in a normal business setting - except as explained in the licensing.

Chances are , they would never notice, but, if, they did... he could face some fines and legal action at the worst. Maybe, even a spanking.

 

Cancelling Microsoft Security Bulletin subscription

Just to follow up regarding Microsoft Security Bulletin concern.

• Did anyone answer your query regrading Microsoft Security Bulletin?
• Did you already try to enter the username and password where your wife receive the email for the Microsoft Security Bulletin Releases?

We suggest you to enter the email address where she receive the email about it and check if you can see the subscription to unsubscribe it.

Regards.

 

Microsoft to Offer Software on a Subscription Basis

Soon, among your usual utility bills of electricity, water, gas, telecom, could be a new addition, software. Microsoft has come up with a new subscription model, where instead of outright buying a license to use the software, consumers can subscribe to use it. A monthly or annual subscription charge has to be paid by the user (subscriber) to continue using the product.

This scheme for now covers products such as Microsoft Office and One Care security software. Analysts are already beginning to predict this will be Microsoft's next big business model which will fuel its growth in the years to come. There's much in store for both consumers and the company.

For the consumer it means value. Let's say I subscribe to Microsoft Office 2007 for this year at a charge of US $70, the next year, if Microsoft comes up with a new version of the software, say Office 2009, I can simply unsubscribe to this and switch over to that, a lot more convenient than if I were to buy a $350 copy of an Office 2007 variant at the store, and next year Microsoft comes up with the new version, I end up spending a lot more to be able to use that software.

For the company it means higher income, since each legitimate subscriber will have his own usage account and illegal copies of the software won't run since the user still needs a subscription account with Microsoft to even run the software or end up using the pirated product disc as paper-weight. While it's only limited to Office and One Care now, it wouldn't be too far-sighted to think other Microsoft products, even Windows for that matter, could come with subscription plans.

With inputs from Newser