A
Al Dykes
Is it legal to reinstall Office 2003 Student & teacher edition on a
new computer?
new computer?
If you are a student or teacher--yes.
--
Larry Samuels Associate Expert
MS-MVP (2001-2005)
Unofficial FAQ for Windows Server 2003 at
http://pelos.us/SERVER.htm
Expert Zone-
if it is the educational version then it can be installed many times. IAl said:Is it legal to reinstall Office 2003 Student & teacher edition on a
new computer?
if it is the educational version then it can be installed many times. I
believe that the school holds the license.
Correct, but read the EULA for the S&T version when you get it. It will
allow you to install on more than one pc (I think the limit is 3 now, but I
don't have the EULA handy).
Larry Samuels said:Correct, but read the EULA for the S&T version when you get it. It will
allow you to install on more than one pc (I think the limit is 3 now, but I
don't have the EULA handy).
--
Larry Samuels Associate Expert
MS-MVP (2001-2005)
Unofficial FAQ for Windows Server 2003 at
http://pelos.us/SERVER.htm
Expert Zone-
If you are a student or teacher--yes.
I have, when I considered for a time buying it. Oh, hell, excuseJerry;
Trust from Microsoft and integrity of the installer.
Also the licensing is a liberal since IIRC, having a
student or teacher in the family is sufficient.
Read the EULA for details.
Al said:Is it legal to reinstall Office 2003 Student & teacher edition on a
new computer?
Today Jupiter Jones [MVP] commented courteously on the
subject at hand
I have, when I considered for a time buying it. Oh, hell, excuse
me all to hell! One does not "buy" software, one "licenses" it.
The EULA is quite specific but has enough loopholes to drive the
NEA through, intentionally I would expect. There's another good
package good for only one install that includes the new version
of Encarta.
I'll fall back on an opinion I expressed a week or so back: if
Redmond would only figure out that they would make /billions/
more by making it easy for people to buy rather than bootleg -
or lie about their occupation here - they could put all the
software wonks to work doing some real innovation instead of
wasting everybody's time trying to twart bootleggers.
I just learned that my Microcrap stock nose-dived about 20%
yesterday on the news that the Gods of Redmond el fooked up and
are not admitting they won't meet their 2006 profit targets. I
doubt that Bill would volunteer something like that, so thank
God for the SEC. So, besides not liking the quality of the
software, never ending security patches that don't and
rediculous lack of true innovation, I also don't like those
idiots because it is costing /me/ money on both ends.
Shows how much yu know. MS is a publicly traded company.
And, who do you think pulls the strings there?has to make it's financials available to shareholders. The
SEC has nothing to do with it. Gates himself has nothing to
do with it. If Gates wanted to keep MS financials secret,
he would have to buy all the shares back.
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