Но глаза… твои глаза, – сказал Беккер, чувствуя себя круглым дураком.  – Почему они такие красные. Она расхохоталась. – Я же сказала вам, что ревела навзрыд, опоздав на самолет.

 
 

 

Windows server 2012 r2 datacenter guest licensing free download

 

Virtualization rights always stay with the licensed host regardless of whether it is OEM or Volume or Retail or whatever. That’s why you have to buy separate licenses for each host. When a VM moves from Server B to Server C, there needs to be an available virtualization right on the target because it can’t carry the source host’s rights with it.

The OEM Datacenter should grant that. It’s possible that this particular vendor has a modified license that doesn’t, but that would be The transfer limitations effectively never for OEM, day spaces for most others apply to the physical operating system environment POSE.

According to Nostradamus, “Concise” and “Microsoft Licensing” will never intersect. I am solely responsible for the content of my posts. Transfer Right moving a license from one physical server to another and Failover Moving a VM with a license from one licensed server to another licensed server are two completely separate things! Just a real life example and a big benefit for the datacenter version under R2 Datacenter your R2 VMs will get a generic license which will activate against the license on the host.

For older versions you need to have a valid media and key. This is the most difficult part if you don’t have it on hand There is a downgrade kit available for Topic 47 – Option 2 shows how to get “generic” keys for downgrading. If you have an other hardware vendor you have to ask him for the downgrade kit. But in other words: you stick a datacenter license to each cluster node and this is the only license you need to have.

The VMs are all covered with this license, as long as the OS version fits into the downgrade right. Thus, it is bound to the original equipment that license was issued with.

That has always been an OEM’s limitation and thus the cost reduction over full retail or Open with no SA that does include transfer rights once per 90 days.

It would be nice to get one concise statement on whether or not one can fail an OEM licensed VM over to another node in a cluster where both are only covered by an OEM license. Thanks for your Details. For Volume Licensing VL Windows Server licenses, you can reassign the software licenses from one server to another, but not more often than every 90 days.

Moving an instance of software from one server to another is not the same as reassigning a software license from one server to another. Moving an instance of software means to move the software bits from one server to another.

Reassigning a software license means to assign that license to another server so that it becomes the server licensed to run that software.

Believe me, I’ve tried to get a clear answer out of many Microsoft licensing avenues with no real clarity to be had.

VMs are never licensed. You cannot transfer the license of a VM because it does not have a license to transfer. This is why, when anyone says that a Datacenter license allows unlimited VMs, they are completely wrong. What the Datacenter license allows is an unlimited number of virtual instances of Windows Server on specific hardware. These are very different things. What is licensed is the hardware.

The exact terms vary from license to license, but the hardware is always what is licensed. It doesn’t matter how those VMs arrived or where they came from. This is true across all channel SKUs. I guess in theory, an OEM could modify its license to prevent that, but I’d be really surprised if it’s ever happened. The license transfer that you’re talking about means that Physical Computer A stops being licensed and Physical Computer B begins to be licensed using only a single license.

That, as you correctly say, cannot happen with OEM. But that has nothing to do with guest virtualization rights. If both A and B have their own dedicated Datacenter licenses, then Windows Server VMs can move freely back and forth without any licensing problems because both A and B are providing unlimited WS guest rights.

But, if only A is licensed, then trying to move a Windows Server guest from it to B is illegal. But really, that has nothing to do with A. The problem is only that B doesn’t have the necessary license with guest virtualization rights to run that VM. The guest itself does not have a license to begin with. The hardware has the license. This is why people really should talk to a trained Microsoft licensing specialist.

I particularly like your earlier statement ‘”Concise” and “Microsoft Licensing” will never intersect. Relying on forums for legal advice and interpretation has a high probability of getting one in trouble. Now, I can answer correctly our customers about windows server virtualization licensing scenarios. Office Office Exchange Server. Not an IT pro? System Center TechCenter. Sign in. United States English.

Ask a question. Quick access. Search related threads. Remove From My Forums. Answered by:. Archived Forums. Sign in to vote. Thursday, June 19, PM. You already have everything you need! Please check the Transfer Rights section. You need to have SA on each cluster node OS to allow for failover. Where do you read that Failover is not allowed with OEM. Hello, for licensing, you do not Need other licenses while with your two datacenter you may install unlimited VMs on the both datacenter Editions.

Friday, June 20, PM. This is wrong. There is no such event as a VM license transfer because VMs are not licensed. Licenses are applied to hardware in all licensing methods of Windows Server. Windows Server operating systems inside virtual machines are covered by guest virtualization rights, which are always part of their containing hardware license.

The only thing that matters is if there is an available guest right for the contained operating system. Hi Eric, Thanks for your Details. Great reply, Eric. Hi Eric, thank you very much for your Details about Windows Server virtualization licensing rights. Monday, June 23, AM.