Registration number doesn't have 25 digits to install - Help

[David R. Norton MVP]

I do not know what YMMV means either.

Your Mileage May Vary which from dozens of automobile ads. It literally
means that you aren't going to get the same fuel economy as the manufacturer
claims. It's commonly used in usenet to mean that what works for one person
may not work for another.

 

[David R. Norton MVP]

I do not know what YMMV means either.

Your Mileage May Vary which from dozens of automobile ads. It literally
means that you aren't going to get the same fuel economy as the manufacturer
claims. It's commonly used in usenet to mean that what works for one person
may not work for another.

 

[David R. Norton MVP]

I do not know what YMMV means either.

Your Mileage May Vary which from dozens of automobile ads. It literally
means that you aren't going to get the same fuel economy as the manufacturer
claims. It's commonly used in usenet to mean that what works for one person
may not work for another.

 

[David R. Norton MVP]

I do not know what YMMV means either.

Your Mileage May Vary which from dozens of automobile ads. It literally
means that you aren't going to get the same fuel economy as the manufacturer
claims. It's commonly used in usenet to mean that what works for one person
may not work for another.

 

[David R. Norton MVP]

I do not know what YMMV means either.

Your Mileage May Vary which from dozens of automobile ads. It literally
means that you aren't going to get the same fuel economy as the manufacturer
claims. It's commonly used in usenet to mean that what works for one person
may not work for another.

 

[David R. Norton MVP]

I do not know what YMMV means either.

Your Mileage May Vary which from dozens of automobile ads. It literally
means that you aren't going to get the same fuel economy as the manufacturer
claims. It's commonly used in usenet to mean that what works for one person
may not work for another.

 

[Miss Perspicacia Tick]

The yellow stickers on the back of my disks from Microsoft do not
contain the registration code you speak of. Perhaps my former boss
lost it. It has white stickers that say: Media Set: followed by a
few letters and numbers over a bar code. The yellow sticker says
"Volume Licensing Customer" and some language after that to register
at http://www.microsoft.com, but no codes. Any suggestions? Thanks
in advance.

A volume licence is a *site* licence - it is void once taken off the
registered site. If you no longer work at the site which purchased the
licence, then you're not entitled to use the licence and *must* purchase a
full retail licence - plus the media belongs to your former employers.

 

[Miss Perspicacia Tick]

The yellow stickers on the back of my disks from Microsoft do not
contain the registration code you speak of. Perhaps my former boss
lost it. It has white stickers that say: Media Set: followed by a
few letters and numbers over a bar code. The yellow sticker says
"Volume Licensing Customer" and some language after that to register
at http://www.microsoft.com, but no codes. Any suggestions? Thanks
in advance.

A volume licence is a *site* licence - it is void once taken off the
registered site. If you no longer work at the site which purchased the
licence, then you're not entitled to use the licence and *must* purchase a
full retail licence - plus the media belongs to your former employers.

 

[Miss Perspicacia Tick]

The yellow stickers on the back of my disks from Microsoft do not
contain the registration code you speak of. Perhaps my former boss
lost it. It has white stickers that say: Media Set: followed by a
few letters and numbers over a bar code. The yellow sticker says
"Volume Licensing Customer" and some language after that to register
at http://www.microsoft.com, but no codes. Any suggestions? Thanks
in advance.

A volume licence is a *site* licence - it is void once taken off the
registered site. If you no longer work at the site which purchased the
licence, then you're not entitled to use the licence and *must* purchase a
full retail licence - plus the media belongs to your former employers.

 

[Miss Perspicacia Tick]

The yellow stickers on the back of my disks from Microsoft do not
contain the registration code you speak of. Perhaps my former boss
lost it. It has white stickers that say: Media Set: followed by a
few letters and numbers over a bar code. The yellow sticker says
"Volume Licensing Customer" and some language after that to register
at http://www.microsoft.com, but no codes. Any suggestions? Thanks
in advance.

A volume licence is a *site* licence - it is void once taken off the
registered site. If you no longer work at the site which purchased the
licence, then you're not entitled to use the licence and *must* purchase a
full retail licence - plus the media belongs to your former employers.

 

[Miss Perspicacia Tick]

The yellow stickers on the back of my disks from Microsoft do not
contain the registration code you speak of. Perhaps my former boss
lost it. It has white stickers that say: Media Set: followed by a
few letters and numbers over a bar code. The yellow sticker says
"Volume Licensing Customer" and some language after that to register
at http://www.microsoft.com, but no codes. Any suggestions? Thanks
in advance.

A volume licence is a *site* licence - it is void once taken off the
registered site. If you no longer work at the site which purchased the
licence, then you're not entitled to use the licence and *must* purchase a
full retail licence - plus the media belongs to your former employers.

 

[Miss Perspicacia Tick]

The yellow stickers on the back of my disks from Microsoft do not
contain the registration code you speak of. Perhaps my former boss
lost it. It has white stickers that say: Media Set: followed by a
few letters and numbers over a bar code. The yellow sticker says
"Volume Licensing Customer" and some language after that to register
at http://www.microsoft.com, but no codes. Any suggestions? Thanks
in advance.

A volume licence is a *site* licence - it is void once taken off the
registered site. If you no longer work at the site which purchased the
licence, then you're not entitled to use the licence and *must* purchase a
full retail licence - plus the media belongs to your former employers.

 

[Miss Perspicacia Tick]

The yellow stickers on the back of my disks from Microsoft do not
contain the registration code you speak of. Perhaps my former boss
lost it. It has white stickers that say: Media Set: followed by a
few letters and numbers over a bar code. The yellow sticker says
"Volume Licensing Customer" and some language after that to register
at http://www.microsoft.com, but no codes. Any suggestions? Thanks
in advance.

A volume licence is a *site* licence - it is void once taken off the
registered site. If you no longer work at the site which purchased the
licence, then you're not entitled to use the licence and *must* purchase a
full retail licence - plus the media belongs to your former employers.

 

[Miss Perspicacia Tick]

The yellow stickers on the back of my disks from Microsoft do not
contain the registration code you speak of. Perhaps my former boss
lost it. It has white stickers that say: Media Set: followed by a
few letters and numbers over a bar code. The yellow sticker says
"Volume Licensing Customer" and some language after that to register
at http://www.microsoft.com, but no codes. Any suggestions? Thanks
in advance.

A volume licence is a *site* licence - it is void once taken off the
registered site. If you no longer work at the site which purchased the
licence, then you're not entitled to use the licence and *must* purchase a
full retail licence - plus the media belongs to your former employers.

 

[Miss Perspicacia Tick]

The yellow stickers on the back of my disks from Microsoft do not
contain the registration code you speak of. Perhaps my former boss
lost it. It has white stickers that say: Media Set: followed by a
few letters and numbers over a bar code. The yellow sticker says
"Volume Licensing Customer" and some language after that to register
at http://www.microsoft.com, but no codes. Any suggestions? Thanks
in advance.

A volume licence is a *site* licence - it is void once taken off the
registered site. If you no longer work at the site which purchased the
licence, then you're not entitled to use the licence and *must* purchase a
full retail licence - plus the media belongs to your former employers.