P
Peter Foldes
Yes
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P
Peter Foldes
Yes
P
Peter Foldes
Yes
P
Peter Foldes
Yes
B
Bernard Liengme
A new CD-Rom is not that expensive!
B
Bernard Liengme
A new CD-Rom is not that expensive!
B
Bernard Liengme
A new CD-Rom is not that expensive!
B
Bernard Liengme
A new CD-Rom is not that expensive!
B
Bernard Liengme
A new CD-Rom is not that expensive!
B
Bernard Liengme
A new CD-Rom is not that expensive!
B
Bernard Liengme
A new CD-Rom is not that expensive!
B
Bernard Liengme
A new CD-Rom is not that expensive!
B
Bernard Liengme
A new CD-Rom is not that expensive!
G
Gerry Hickman
Hi Stacey,
Yes, I believe the volume license agreement covers Office for home PCs
and many companies have this agreement. It's probably the most sensible
way to get hold of office for a home PC, and it also gets round all the
"Activation" nonsense when you buy a new PC or hard drive.
The way I see it, it's YOUR responsibility to find a working CD-ROM or
CD-RW for your home PC. The company would then be able to offer you a
fully service-packed and patched CD ready to roll.
I always ensure my users get patched and packed CDs, otherwise I'd be
setting them up for security exploits.
It _is_ possible to install office from a zip file, but we don't have
time to get into that right now.
Yes, I believe the volume license agreement covers Office for home PCs
and many companies have this agreement. It's probably the most sensible
way to get hold of office for a home PC, and it also gets round all the
"Activation" nonsense when you buy a new PC or hard drive.
Absolutely. But the problem is with my home pc's CD ROM drive. As I
stated, I do have the 2nd RW CD ROM on my home pc as well, but can that
"read" from a CD that isn't writable?
The way I see it, it's YOUR responsibility to find a working CD-ROM or
CD-RW for your home PC. The company would then be able to offer you a
fully service-packed and patched CD ready to roll.
I always ensure my users get patched and packed CDs, otherwise I'd be
setting them up for security exploits.
It _is_ possible to install office from a zip file, but we don't have
time to get into that right now.
G
Gerry Hickman
Hi Stacey,
Yes, I believe the volume license agreement covers Office for home PCs
and many companies have this agreement. It's probably the most sensible
way to get hold of office for a home PC, and it also gets round all the
"Activation" nonsense when you buy a new PC or hard drive.
The way I see it, it's YOUR responsibility to find a working CD-ROM or
CD-RW for your home PC. The company would then be able to offer you a
fully service-packed and patched CD ready to roll.
I always ensure my users get patched and packed CDs, otherwise I'd be
setting them up for security exploits.
It _is_ possible to install office from a zip file, but we don't have
time to get into that right now.
Yes, I believe the volume license agreement covers Office for home PCs
and many companies have this agreement. It's probably the most sensible
way to get hold of office for a home PC, and it also gets round all the
"Activation" nonsense when you buy a new PC or hard drive.
Absolutely. But the problem is with my home pc's CD ROM drive. As I
stated, I do have the 2nd RW CD ROM on my home pc as well, but can that
"read" from a CD that isn't writable?
The way I see it, it's YOUR responsibility to find a working CD-ROM or
CD-RW for your home PC. The company would then be able to offer you a
fully service-packed and patched CD ready to roll.
I always ensure my users get patched and packed CDs, otherwise I'd be
setting them up for security exploits.
It _is_ possible to install office from a zip file, but we don't have
time to get into that right now.
G
Gerry Hickman
Hi Stacey,
Yes, I believe the volume license agreement covers Office for home PCs
and many companies have this agreement. It's probably the most sensible
way to get hold of office for a home PC, and it also gets round all the
"Activation" nonsense when you buy a new PC or hard drive.
The way I see it, it's YOUR responsibility to find a working CD-ROM or
CD-RW for your home PC. The company would then be able to offer you a
fully service-packed and patched CD ready to roll.
I always ensure my users get patched and packed CDs, otherwise I'd be
setting them up for security exploits.
It _is_ possible to install office from a zip file, but we don't have
time to get into that right now.
Yes, I believe the volume license agreement covers Office for home PCs
and many companies have this agreement. It's probably the most sensible
way to get hold of office for a home PC, and it also gets round all the
"Activation" nonsense when you buy a new PC or hard drive.
Absolutely. But the problem is with my home pc's CD ROM drive. As I
stated, I do have the 2nd RW CD ROM on my home pc as well, but can that
"read" from a CD that isn't writable?
The way I see it, it's YOUR responsibility to find a working CD-ROM or
CD-RW for your home PC. The company would then be able to offer you a
fully service-packed and patched CD ready to roll.
I always ensure my users get patched and packed CDs, otherwise I'd be
setting them up for security exploits.
It _is_ possible to install office from a zip file, but we don't have
time to get into that right now.
G
Gerry Hickman
Hi Stacey,
Yes, I believe the volume license agreement covers Office for home PCs
and many companies have this agreement. It's probably the most sensible
way to get hold of office for a home PC, and it also gets round all the
"Activation" nonsense when you buy a new PC or hard drive.
The way I see it, it's YOUR responsibility to find a working CD-ROM or
CD-RW for your home PC. The company would then be able to offer you a
fully service-packed and patched CD ready to roll.
I always ensure my users get patched and packed CDs, otherwise I'd be
setting them up for security exploits.
It _is_ possible to install office from a zip file, but we don't have
time to get into that right now.
Yes, I believe the volume license agreement covers Office for home PCs
and many companies have this agreement. It's probably the most sensible
way to get hold of office for a home PC, and it also gets round all the
"Activation" nonsense when you buy a new PC or hard drive.
Absolutely. But the problem is with my home pc's CD ROM drive. As I
stated, I do have the 2nd RW CD ROM on my home pc as well, but can that
"read" from a CD that isn't writable?
The way I see it, it's YOUR responsibility to find a working CD-ROM or
CD-RW for your home PC. The company would then be able to offer you a
fully service-packed and patched CD ready to roll.
I always ensure my users get patched and packed CDs, otherwise I'd be
setting them up for security exploits.
It _is_ possible to install office from a zip file, but we don't have
time to get into that right now.
G
Gerry Hickman
Hi Stacey,
Yes, I believe the volume license agreement covers Office for home PCs
and many companies have this agreement. It's probably the most sensible
way to get hold of office for a home PC, and it also gets round all the
"Activation" nonsense when you buy a new PC or hard drive.
The way I see it, it's YOUR responsibility to find a working CD-ROM or
CD-RW for your home PC. The company would then be able to offer you a
fully service-packed and patched CD ready to roll.
I always ensure my users get patched and packed CDs, otherwise I'd be
setting them up for security exploits.
It _is_ possible to install office from a zip file, but we don't have
time to get into that right now.
Yes, I believe the volume license agreement covers Office for home PCs
and many companies have this agreement. It's probably the most sensible
way to get hold of office for a home PC, and it also gets round all the
"Activation" nonsense when you buy a new PC or hard drive.
Absolutely. But the problem is with my home pc's CD ROM drive. As I
stated, I do have the 2nd RW CD ROM on my home pc as well, but can that
"read" from a CD that isn't writable?
The way I see it, it's YOUR responsibility to find a working CD-ROM or
CD-RW for your home PC. The company would then be able to offer you a
fully service-packed and patched CD ready to roll.
I always ensure my users get patched and packed CDs, otherwise I'd be
setting them up for security exploits.
It _is_ possible to install office from a zip file, but we don't have
time to get into that right now.
G
Gerry Hickman
Hi Stacey,
Yes, I believe the volume license agreement covers Office for home PCs
and many companies have this agreement. It's probably the most sensible
way to get hold of office for a home PC, and it also gets round all the
"Activation" nonsense when you buy a new PC or hard drive.
The way I see it, it's YOUR responsibility to find a working CD-ROM or
CD-RW for your home PC. The company would then be able to offer you a
fully service-packed and patched CD ready to roll.
I always ensure my users get patched and packed CDs, otherwise I'd be
setting them up for security exploits.
It _is_ possible to install office from a zip file, but we don't have
time to get into that right now.
Yes, I believe the volume license agreement covers Office for home PCs
and many companies have this agreement. It's probably the most sensible
way to get hold of office for a home PC, and it also gets round all the
"Activation" nonsense when you buy a new PC or hard drive.
Absolutely. But the problem is with my home pc's CD ROM drive. As I
stated, I do have the 2nd RW CD ROM on my home pc as well, but can that
"read" from a CD that isn't writable?
The way I see it, it's YOUR responsibility to find a working CD-ROM or
CD-RW for your home PC. The company would then be able to offer you a
fully service-packed and patched CD ready to roll.
I always ensure my users get patched and packed CDs, otherwise I'd be
setting them up for security exploits.
It _is_ possible to install office from a zip file, but we don't have
time to get into that right now.
G
Gerry Hickman
Hi Stacey,
Yes, I believe the volume license agreement covers Office for home PCs
and many companies have this agreement. It's probably the most sensible
way to get hold of office for a home PC, and it also gets round all the
"Activation" nonsense when you buy a new PC or hard drive.
The way I see it, it's YOUR responsibility to find a working CD-ROM or
CD-RW for your home PC. The company would then be able to offer you a
fully service-packed and patched CD ready to roll.
I always ensure my users get patched and packed CDs, otherwise I'd be
setting them up for security exploits.
It _is_ possible to install office from a zip file, but we don't have
time to get into that right now.
Yes, I believe the volume license agreement covers Office for home PCs
and many companies have this agreement. It's probably the most sensible
way to get hold of office for a home PC, and it also gets round all the
"Activation" nonsense when you buy a new PC or hard drive.
Absolutely. But the problem is with my home pc's CD ROM drive. As I
stated, I do have the 2nd RW CD ROM on my home pc as well, but can that
"read" from a CD that isn't writable?
The way I see it, it's YOUR responsibility to find a working CD-ROM or
CD-RW for your home PC. The company would then be able to offer you a
fully service-packed and patched CD ready to roll.
I always ensure my users get patched and packed CDs, otherwise I'd be
setting them up for security exploits.
It _is_ possible to install office from a zip file, but we don't have
time to get into that right now.
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