Licensing

H

hemojr

If one has a full retail version of MS Office 2003 professional at
home, can one legitimately put it on his computer at work?
 
M

Mittu

Hi

If i am correct, you still have another license to install and activate on a
second computer (since its Office 2003 Pro).

Thanks,

Mittu
 
M

Mittu

Hi

If i am correct, you still have another license to install and activate on a
second computer (since its Office 2003 Pro).

Thanks,

Mittu
 
M

Mittu

Hi

If i am correct, you still have another license to install and activate on a
second computer (since its Office 2003 Pro).

Thanks,

Mittu
 
M

Mittu

Hi

If i am correct, you still have another license to install and activate on a
second computer (since its Office 2003 Pro).

Thanks,

Mittu
 
M

Mittu

Hi

If i am correct, you still have another license to install and activate on a
second computer (since its Office 2003 Pro).

Thanks,

Mittu
 
M

Mittu

Hi

If i am correct, you still have another license to install and activate on a
second computer (since its Office 2003 Pro).

Thanks,

Mittu
 
M

Mittu

Hi

If i am correct, you still have another license to install and activate on a
second computer (since its Office 2003 Pro).

Thanks,

Mittu
 
M

Mittu

Hi

If i am correct, you still have another license to install and activate on a
second computer (since its Office 2003 Pro).

Thanks,

Mittu
 
J

JoAnn Paules [MVP]

Your EULA probably says:

"Installation and use. You may:
(a) install and use a copy of the Software on one personal computer or other
device; and
(b) install an additional copy of the Software on a second, portable device
for the exclusive use of the primary
user of the first copy of the Software."

If your work computer is a laptop and you are the only person who ever uses
it, yes. I would think the bigger issue is whether employer allows you to
install personal software on their computers. Most do not - and can fire you
for doing so.
 
J

JoAnn Paules [MVP]

Your EULA probably says:

"Installation and use. You may:
(a) install and use a copy of the Software on one personal computer or other
device; and
(b) install an additional copy of the Software on a second, portable device
for the exclusive use of the primary
user of the first copy of the Software."

If your work computer is a laptop and you are the only person who ever uses
it, yes. I would think the bigger issue is whether employer allows you to
install personal software on their computers. Most do not - and can fire you
for doing so.
 
J

JoAnn Paules [MVP]

Your EULA probably says:

"Installation and use. You may:
(a) install and use a copy of the Software on one personal computer or other
device; and
(b) install an additional copy of the Software on a second, portable device
for the exclusive use of the primary
user of the first copy of the Software."

If your work computer is a laptop and you are the only person who ever uses
it, yes. I would think the bigger issue is whether employer allows you to
install personal software on their computers. Most do not - and can fire you
for doing so.
 
J

JoAnn Paules [MVP]

Your EULA probably says:

"Installation and use. You may:
(a) install and use a copy of the Software on one personal computer or other
device; and
(b) install an additional copy of the Software on a second, portable device
for the exclusive use of the primary
user of the first copy of the Software."

If your work computer is a laptop and you are the only person who ever uses
it, yes. I would think the bigger issue is whether employer allows you to
install personal software on their computers. Most do not - and can fire you
for doing so.
 
J

JoAnn Paules [MVP]

Your EULA probably says:

"Installation and use. You may:
(a) install and use a copy of the Software on one personal computer or other
device; and
(b) install an additional copy of the Software on a second, portable device
for the exclusive use of the primary
user of the first copy of the Software."

If your work computer is a laptop and you are the only person who ever uses
it, yes. I would think the bigger issue is whether employer allows you to
install personal software on their computers. Most do not - and can fire you
for doing so.
 
J

JoAnn Paules [MVP]

Your EULA probably says:

"Installation and use. You may:
(a) install and use a copy of the Software on one personal computer or other
device; and
(b) install an additional copy of the Software on a second, portable device
for the exclusive use of the primary
user of the first copy of the Software."

If your work computer is a laptop and you are the only person who ever uses
it, yes. I would think the bigger issue is whether employer allows you to
install personal software on their computers. Most do not - and can fire you
for doing so.
 
J

JoAnn Paules [MVP]

Your EULA probably says:

"Installation and use. You may:
(a) install and use a copy of the Software on one personal computer or other
device; and
(b) install an additional copy of the Software on a second, portable device
for the exclusive use of the primary
user of the first copy of the Software."

If your work computer is a laptop and you are the only person who ever uses
it, yes. I would think the bigger issue is whether employer allows you to
install personal software on their computers. Most do not - and can fire you
for doing so.
 
J

JoAnn Paules [MVP]

Your EULA probably says:

"Installation and use. You may:
(a) install and use a copy of the Software on one personal computer or other
device; and
(b) install an additional copy of the Software on a second, portable device
for the exclusive use of the primary
user of the first copy of the Software."

If your work computer is a laptop and you are the only person who ever uses
it, yes. I would think the bigger issue is whether employer allows you to
install personal software on their computers. Most do not - and can fire you
for doing so.
 

Ask a Question

Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?

You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments. After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.

Ask a Question

Top