Licensing question

Andre

Distinguished
Apr 8, 2004
315
0
18,780
Archived from groups: microsoft.public.windowsnt.terminalserver.client,microsoft.public.windows.server.sbs (More info?)

We have SBS 2003 Premium Edition, where I installed ISA and SQL Server (for
futur use?)

Now, we have currently 2x win98 and 7x XPPro

We are planning to make some major change, all to XP Pro or Windows CE+RDC

5 would actually be Thin Clients connecting via RDP to a Windows Server 2003
to run our POS application.
6 WS or Thin Clients (??? XP or CE ???) would be running Office 2003,
Outlook, and some other accounting and management programs.
2 of them are Laptops running the same apps.
2-4 Internet Cafe WS, but not connecting to the Domain (of course).

So we have SBS 2003 Premium (5 CALs) and Windoes Server Standard 2003
configured in Terminal and Application Server.

One of my plan is also to offload the SBS server by moving the "roaming"
profiles to the TS server???

How would the licensing goes with this?

Andre
 
G

Guest

Guest
Archived from groups: microsoft.public.windowsnt.terminalserver.client,microsoft.public.windows.server.sbs (More info?)

Andre,

How are you....

You need to aquire licenses for each office user. Additionally you need
terminal server licenses for each user.

Additionally it seems that you need 15 Device Cals for SBS. I do not
recommend using user cals in this application since you will have more users
than devices.

Regards,
Jeff Loucks [SBS MVP]
Available Technology ®
Solutions For Professionals ®
www.availabletechnology.com


"Andre" <nomade1999@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:ePSsCdzuEHA.2832@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl...
> We have SBS 2003 Premium Edition, where I installed ISA and SQL Server
> (for futur use?)
>
> Now, we have currently 2x win98 and 7x XPPro
>
> We are planning to make some major change, all to XP Pro or Windows CE+RDC
>
> 5 would actually be Thin Clients connecting via RDP to a Windows Server
> 2003 to run our POS application.
> 6 WS or Thin Clients (??? XP or CE ???) would be running Office 2003,
> Outlook, and some other accounting and management programs.
> 2 of them are Laptops running the same apps.
> 2-4 Internet Cafe WS, but not connecting to the Domain (of course).
>
> So we have SBS 2003 Premium (5 CALs) and Windoes Server Standard 2003
> configured in Terminal and Application Server.
>
> One of my plan is also to offload the SBS server by moving the "roaming"
> profiles to the TS server???
>
> How would the licensing goes with this?
>
> Andre
>
>
 

Andre

Distinguished
Apr 8, 2004
315
0
18,780
Archived from groups: microsoft.public.windowsnt.terminalserver.client,microsoft.public.windows.server.sbs (More info?)

Thanks Jeff,
I'm doing fine, just that SBS has been a full time job with all the patches
and settings...

So you said 15 device CALS for SBS, then X User CALS for TS?

Now, DI was under the impression that each terminals which will be running
XP Pro or Windows CE had there own licenses to connect to TS...

I have configured TS on a perseat licence, but SBS is per DEVICE.

This is still unclear as why we need to buy more licences if we already
bought licences with XP Pro. I believe that CE is the same.

Now, that would mean that we will need over 30 lincenses to run on a network
with less than 15 computers with licences... good way to make MS$$$

Now, I am doing the computer budget and I need to explain a bit more in
depth as how exactly it works. The reference I found at MS is not very clear
as how this work in the mentionned configuration.

As for connecting to Exchange we only have few email accounts, the rest of
the users don't have nor wil lhave emails.

Now, if I keep SBS for Exchange and ISA only, and move everything else on
the TS, would that save me lincense since all WS will have there own
licences?

And the last but not least question is; Will SBS lock us down if we exceed
the number of users/computer? I need to know, because if so I need to push
them, with strong arguments, that they need to allocate urgently budget for
the CALS before we all get lock out.

Thanks
Andre




"Jeff L" <newsgroups_jeff@availabletech.net> wrote in message
news:eDHstrzuEHA.4084@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl...
> Andre,
>
> How are you....
>
> You need to aquire licenses for each office user. Additionally you need
> terminal server licenses for each user.
>
> Additionally it seems that you need 15 Device Cals for SBS. I do not
> recommend using user cals in this application since you will have more
> users than devices.
>
> Regards,
> Jeff Loucks [SBS MVP]
> Available Technology ®
> Solutions For Professionals ®
> www.availabletechnology.com
>
>
> "Andre" <nomade1999@hotmail.com> wrote in message
> news:ePSsCdzuEHA.2832@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl...
>> We have SBS 2003 Premium Edition, where I installed ISA and SQL Server
>> (for futur use?)
>>
>> Now, we have currently 2x win98 and 7x XPPro
>>
>> We are planning to make some major change, all to XP Pro or Windows
>> CE+RDC
>>
>> 5 would actually be Thin Clients connecting via RDP to a Windows Server
>> 2003 to run our POS application.
>> 6 WS or Thin Clients (??? XP or CE ???) would be running Office 2003,
>> Outlook, and some other accounting and management programs.
>> 2 of them are Laptops running the same apps.
>> 2-4 Internet Cafe WS, but not connecting to the Domain (of course).
>>
>> So we have SBS 2003 Premium (5 CALs) and Windoes Server Standard 2003
>> configured in Terminal and Application Server.
>>
>> One of my plan is also to offload the SBS server by moving the "roaming"
>> profiles to the TS server???
>>
>> How would the licensing goes with this?
>>
>> Andre
>>
>>
>
>
 
G

Guest

Guest
Archived from groups: microsoft.public.windowsnt.terminalserver.client,microsoft.public.windows.server.sbs (More info?)

Since you run Windows 2003 on your Terminal Server, *all* clients
need a 2003 TS CAL.
W2K Pro and XP Pro clients receive a free TS CAL from the TS
Licensing Server when they connect to a W2K TS, *not* to a 2003
TS. You can, however, get a free transition TS CAL for every XP
Pro desktop that you owned before 24 April 2003 (the release date
of 2003).

Windows CE is not threated in the same way as XP. Even when they
connect to W2K TS, Windows CE needs a purchased TS CAL.

Note that "per seat" is not a valid concept anymore. W2K can be
licensed per seat or per server, for 2003 you buy "Per User" or
"Per Device" licenses, both server CALs and TS CALs.

This might be worth reading:

What's New in Windows Server 2003 Licensing
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsserver2003/howtobuy/licensing/over
view.mspx

Windows Server 2003 Pricing and Licensing FAQ
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsserver2003/howtobuy/licensing/pric
licfaq.mspx

--
Vera Noest
MCSE, CCEA, Microsoft MVP - Terminal Server
http://hem.fyristorg.com/vera/IT
--- please respond in newsgroup, NOT by private email ---

"Andre" <nomade1999@hotmail.com> wrote on 26 okt 2004 in
microsoft.public.windowsnt.terminalserver.client:

> Thanks Jeff,
> I'm doing fine, just that SBS has been a full time job with all
> the patches and settings...
>
> So you said 15 device CALS for SBS, then X User CALS for TS?
>
> Now, DI was under the impression that each terminals which will
> be running XP Pro or Windows CE had there own licenses to
> connect to TS...
>
> I have configured TS on a perseat licence, but SBS is per
> DEVICE.
>
> This is still unclear as why we need to buy more licences if we
> already bought licences with XP Pro. I believe that CE is the
> same.
>
> Now, that would mean that we will need over 30 lincenses to run
> on a network with less than 15 computers with licences... good
> way to make MS$$$
>
> Now, I am doing the computer budget and I need to explain a bit
> more in depth as how exactly it works. The reference I found at
> MS is not very clear as how this work in the mentionned
> configuration.
>
> As for connecting to Exchange we only have few email accounts,
> the rest of the users don't have nor wil lhave emails.
>
> Now, if I keep SBS for Exchange and ISA only, and move
> everything else on the TS, would that save me lincense since all
> WS will have there own licences?
>
> And the last but not least question is; Will SBS lock us down if
> we exceed the number of users/computer? I need to know, because
> if so I need to push them, with strong arguments, that they need
> to allocate urgently budget for the CALS before we all get lock
> out.
>
> Thanks
> Andre
>
>
>
>
> "Jeff L" <newsgroups_jeff@availabletech.net> wrote in message
> news:eDHstrzuEHA.4084@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl...
>> Andre,
>>
>> How are you....
>>
>> You need to aquire licenses for each office user. Additionally
>> you need terminal server licenses for each user.
>>
>> Additionally it seems that you need 15 Device Cals for SBS. I
>> do not recommend using user cals in this application since you
>> will have more users than devices.
>>
>> Regards,
>> Jeff Loucks [SBS MVP]
>> Available Technology ®
>> Solutions For Professionals ®
>> www.availabletechnology.com
>>
>>
>> "Andre" <nomade1999@hotmail.com> wrote in message
>> news:ePSsCdzuEHA.2832@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl...
>>> We have SBS 2003 Premium Edition, where I installed ISA and
>>> SQL Server (for futur use?)
>>>
>>> Now, we have currently 2x win98 and 7x XPPro
>>>
>>> We are planning to make some major change, all to XP Pro or
>>> Windows CE+RDC
>>>
>>> 5 would actually be Thin Clients connecting via RDP to a
>>> Windows Server 2003 to run our POS application.
>>> 6 WS or Thin Clients (??? XP or CE ???) would be running
>>> Office 2003, Outlook, and some other accounting and management
>>> programs. 2 of them are Laptops running the same apps.
>>> 2-4 Internet Cafe WS, but not connecting to the Domain (of
>>> course).
>>>
>>> So we have SBS 2003 Premium (5 CALs) and Windoes Server
>>> Standard 2003 configured in Terminal and Application Server.
>>>
>>> One of my plan is also to offload the SBS server by moving the
>>> "roaming" profiles to the TS server???
>>>
>>> How would the licensing goes with this?
>>>
>>> Andre
 
G

Guest

Guest
Archived from groups: microsoft.public.windowsnt.terminalserver.client,microsoft.public.windows.server.sbs (More info?)

Thanks Vera,

I was not aware that you hang out here...

Andree,

In sumarry,

Terminal Server license are considered replacements for the OS. You can use
a win 9X client and get the functionality of XP or W2K3 but you need a TS
license, You can even use Linux/Solaris/Apple/CE/XP Embeded/etc as the base
machine, as some have done. Microsoft is saying they don't care what you
have on the base, you need a license for the TS for each user.

You also require an Office License for Each user that connects to TS and
uses Office.

Good luck... and let me know if you need a new bottle of Aspirin!

Cheers,
Jeff Loucks [SBS MVP]
Available Technology ®
Solutions For Professionals ®
www.availabletechnology.com


"Vera Noest [MVP]" <vera.noest@remove-this.hem.utfors.se> wrote in message
news:Xns958FB65B8Cveranoesthemutforsse@207.46.248.16...
> Since you run Windows 2003 on your Terminal Server, *all* clients
> need a 2003 TS CAL.
> W2K Pro and XP Pro clients receive a free TS CAL from the TS
> Licensing Server when they connect to a W2K TS, *not* to a 2003
> TS. You can, however, get a free transition TS CAL for every XP
> Pro desktop that you owned before 24 April 2003 (the release date
> of 2003).
>
> Windows CE is not threated in the same way as XP. Even when they
> connect to W2K TS, Windows CE needs a purchased TS CAL.
>
> Note that "per seat" is not a valid concept anymore. W2K can be
> licensed per seat or per server, for 2003 you buy "Per User" or
> "Per Device" licenses, both server CALs and TS CALs.
>
> This might be worth reading:
>
> What's New in Windows Server 2003 Licensing
> http://www.microsoft.com/windowsserver2003/howtobuy/licensing/over
> view.mspx
>
> Windows Server 2003 Pricing and Licensing FAQ
> http://www.microsoft.com/windowsserver2003/howtobuy/licensing/pric
> licfaq.mspx
>
> --
> Vera Noest
> MCSE, CCEA, Microsoft MVP - Terminal Server
> http://hem.fyristorg.com/vera/IT
> --- please respond in newsgroup, NOT by private email ---
>
> "Andre" <nomade1999@hotmail.com> wrote on 26 okt 2004 in
> microsoft.public.windowsnt.terminalserver.client:
>
>> Thanks Jeff,
>> I'm doing fine, just that SBS has been a full time job with all
>> the patches and settings...
>>
>> So you said 15 device CALS for SBS, then X User CALS for TS?
>>
>> Now, DI was under the impression that each terminals which will
>> be running XP Pro or Windows CE had there own licenses to
>> connect to TS...
>>
>> I have configured TS on a perseat licence, but SBS is per
>> DEVICE.
>>
>> This is still unclear as why we need to buy more licences if we
>> already bought licences with XP Pro. I believe that CE is the
>> same.
>>
>> Now, that would mean that we will need over 30 lincenses to run
>> on a network with less than 15 computers with licences... good
>> way to make MS$$$
>>
>> Now, I am doing the computer budget and I need to explain a bit
>> more in depth as how exactly it works. The reference I found at
>> MS is not very clear as how this work in the mentionned
>> configuration.
>>
>> As for connecting to Exchange we only have few email accounts,
>> the rest of the users don't have nor wil lhave emails.
>>
>> Now, if I keep SBS for Exchange and ISA only, and move
>> everything else on the TS, would that save me lincense since all
>> WS will have there own licences?
>>
>> And the last but not least question is; Will SBS lock us down if
>> we exceed the number of users/computer? I need to know, because
>> if so I need to push them, with strong arguments, that they need
>> to allocate urgently budget for the CALS before we all get lock
>> out.
>>
>> Thanks
>> Andre
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> "Jeff L" <newsgroups_jeff@availabletech.net> wrote in message
>> news:eDHstrzuEHA.4084@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl...
>>> Andre,
>>>
>>> How are you....
>>>
>>> You need to aquire licenses for each office user. Additionally
>>> you need terminal server licenses for each user.
>>>
>>> Additionally it seems that you need 15 Device Cals for SBS. I
>>> do not recommend using user cals in this application since you
>>> will have more users than devices.
>>>
>>> Regards,
>>> Jeff Loucks [SBS MVP]
>>> Available Technology ®
>>> Solutions For Professionals ®
>>> www.availabletechnology.com
>>>
>>>
>>> "Andre" <nomade1999@hotmail.com> wrote in message
>>> news:ePSsCdzuEHA.2832@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl...
>>>> We have SBS 2003 Premium Edition, where I installed ISA and
>>>> SQL Server (for futur use?)
>>>>
>>>> Now, we have currently 2x win98 and 7x XPPro
>>>>
>>>> We are planning to make some major change, all to XP Pro or
>>>> Windows CE+RDC
>>>>
>>>> 5 would actually be Thin Clients connecting via RDP to a
>>>> Windows Server 2003 to run our POS application.
>>>> 6 WS or Thin Clients (??? XP or CE ???) would be running
>>>> Office 2003, Outlook, and some other accounting and management
>>>> programs. 2 of them are Laptops running the same apps.
>>>> 2-4 Internet Cafe WS, but not connecting to the Domain (of
>>>> course).
>>>>
>>>> So we have SBS 2003 Premium (5 CALs) and Windoes Server
>>>> Standard 2003 configured in Terminal and Application Server.
>>>>
>>>> One of my plan is also to offload the SBS server by moving the
>>>> "roaming" profiles to the TS server???
>>>>
>>>> How would the licensing goes with this?
>>>>
>>>> Andre
 

Andre

Distinguished
Apr 8, 2004
315
0
18,780
Archived from groups: microsoft.public.windowsnt.terminalserver.client,microsoft.public.windows.server.sbs (More info?)

Extra-Strenght would do ;-)

Thanks all for clarigying this, now need to extend the budget...

andre

"Jeff L" <newsgroups_jeff@availabletech.net> wrote in message
news:OD1SL56uEHA.612@TK2MSFTNGP15.phx.gbl...
> Thanks Vera,
>
> I was not aware that you hang out here...
>
> Andree,
>
> In sumarry,
>
> Terminal Server license are considered replacements for the OS. You can
> use a win 9X client and get the functionality of XP or W2K3 but you need a
> TS license, You can even use Linux/Solaris/Apple/CE/XP Embeded/etc as the
> base machine, as some have done. Microsoft is saying they don't care what
> you have on the base, you need a license for the TS for each user.
>
> You also require an Office License for Each user that connects to TS and
> uses Office.
>
> Good luck... and let me know if you need a new bottle of Aspirin!
>
> Cheers,
> Jeff Loucks [SBS MVP]
> Available Technology ®
> Solutions For Professionals ®
> www.availabletechnology.com
>
>
> "Vera Noest [MVP]" <vera.noest@remove-this.hem.utfors.se> wrote in message
> news:Xns958FB65B8Cveranoesthemutforsse@207.46.248.16...
>> Since you run Windows 2003 on your Terminal Server, *all* clients
>> need a 2003 TS CAL.
>> W2K Pro and XP Pro clients receive a free TS CAL from the TS
>> Licensing Server when they connect to a W2K TS, *not* to a 2003
>> TS. You can, however, get a free transition TS CAL for every XP
>> Pro desktop that you owned before 24 April 2003 (the release date
>> of 2003).
>>
>> Windows CE is not threated in the same way as XP. Even when they
>> connect to W2K TS, Windows CE needs a purchased TS CAL.
>>
>> Note that "per seat" is not a valid concept anymore. W2K can be
>> licensed per seat or per server, for 2003 you buy "Per User" or
>> "Per Device" licenses, both server CALs and TS CALs.
>>
>> This might be worth reading:
>>
>> What's New in Windows Server 2003 Licensing
>> http://www.microsoft.com/windowsserver2003/howtobuy/licensing/over
>> view.mspx
>>
>> Windows Server 2003 Pricing and Licensing FAQ
>> http://www.microsoft.com/windowsserver2003/howtobuy/licensing/pric
>> licfaq.mspx
>>
>> --
>> Vera Noest
>> MCSE, CCEA, Microsoft MVP - Terminal Server
>> http://hem.fyristorg.com/vera/IT
>> --- please respond in newsgroup, NOT by private email ---
>>
>> "Andre" <nomade1999@hotmail.com> wrote on 26 okt 2004 in
>> microsoft.public.windowsnt.terminalserver.client:
>>
>>> Thanks Jeff,
>>> I'm doing fine, just that SBS has been a full time job with all
>>> the patches and settings...
>>>
>>> So you said 15 device CALS for SBS, then X User CALS for TS?
>>>
>>> Now, DI was under the impression that each terminals which will
>>> be running XP Pro or Windows CE had there own licenses to
>>> connect to TS...
>>>
>>> I have configured TS on a perseat licence, but SBS is per
>>> DEVICE.
>>>
>>> This is still unclear as why we need to buy more licences if we
>>> already bought licences with XP Pro. I believe that CE is the
>>> same.
>>>
>>> Now, that would mean that we will need over 30 lincenses to run
>>> on a network with less than 15 computers with licences... good
>>> way to make MS$$$
>>>
>>> Now, I am doing the computer budget and I need to explain a bit
>>> more in depth as how exactly it works. The reference I found at
>>> MS is not very clear as how this work in the mentionned
>>> configuration.
>>>
>>> As for connecting to Exchange we only have few email accounts,
>>> the rest of the users don't have nor wil lhave emails.
>>>
>>> Now, if I keep SBS for Exchange and ISA only, and move
>>> everything else on the TS, would that save me lincense since all
>>> WS will have there own licences?
>>>
>>> And the last but not least question is; Will SBS lock us down if
>>> we exceed the number of users/computer? I need to know, because
>>> if so I need to push them, with strong arguments, that they need
>>> to allocate urgently budget for the CALS before we all get lock
>>> out.
>>>
>>> Thanks
>>> Andre
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> "Jeff L" <newsgroups_jeff@availabletech.net> wrote in message
>>> news:eDHstrzuEHA.4084@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl...
>>>> Andre,
>>>>
>>>> How are you....
>>>>
>>>> You need to aquire licenses for each office user. Additionally
>>>> you need terminal server licenses for each user.
>>>>
>>>> Additionally it seems that you need 15 Device Cals for SBS. I
>>>> do not recommend using user cals in this application since you
>>>> will have more users than devices.
>>>>
>>>> Regards,
>>>> Jeff Loucks [SBS MVP]
>>>> Available Technology ®
>>>> Solutions For Professionals ®
>>>> www.availabletechnology.com
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> "Andre" <nomade1999@hotmail.com> wrote in message
>>>> news:ePSsCdzuEHA.2832@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl...
>>>>> We have SBS 2003 Premium Edition, where I installed ISA and
>>>>> SQL Server (for futur use?)
>>>>>
>>>>> Now, we have currently 2x win98 and 7x XPPro
>>>>>
>>>>> We are planning to make some major change, all to XP Pro or
>>>>> Windows CE+RDC
>>>>>
>>>>> 5 would actually be Thin Clients connecting via RDP to a
>>>>> Windows Server 2003 to run our POS application.
>>>>> 6 WS or Thin Clients (??? XP or CE ???) would be running
>>>>> Office 2003, Outlook, and some other accounting and management
>>>>> programs. 2 of them are Laptops running the same apps.
>>>>> 2-4 Internet Cafe WS, but not connecting to the Domain (of
>>>>> course).
>>>>>
>>>>> So we have SBS 2003 Premium (5 CALs) and Windoes Server
>>>>> Standard 2003 configured in Terminal and Application Server.
>>>>>
>>>>> One of my plan is also to offload the SBS server by moving the
>>>>> "roaming" profiles to the TS server???
>>>>>
>>>>> How would the licensing goes with this?
>>>>>
>>>>> Andre
>
>
 

Andre

Distinguished
Apr 8, 2004
315
0
18,780
Archived from groups: microsoft.public.windowsnt.terminalserver.client,microsoft.public.windows.server.sbs (More info?)

Ok, it as been said and now I need to act on it soon.

SBS Premium came with 5 CALS, now our may usage as reached 9,

How long before I start having problems?

I have look at the MS website to buy more cals, but first I need a price,
basically I need to budget 10 more licenses but haven't found any price or
where to buy it.

We have bought this server from Dell, thru a guy in Hawaii since Dell doenst
ship here.

Of course the version of SBS is OEM (don't know if that make a difference)

Now, looking at the website, there are different version of SBS Premium,
which one I have ?????

So can someone tell me how much it would cost for 10 more cals?

I am still trying to find out how many XP Pro we had bought before SBS 2003
came out to be able to benefit from the upgrade offer, but since the
typhoon, we are having big troubles, yes our papers were "archived" in the
bottom drawer of a filing cabinet which has been flooded and all papers got
"destroyed" and became unreadyble and most of them got just trashed due to
heavly moisture.

Anyone can give me some pointers?

Andre



"Andre" <nomade1999@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:ePSsCdzuEHA.2832@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl...
> We have SBS 2003 Premium Edition, where I installed ISA and SQL Server
> (for futur use?)
>
> Now, we have currently 2x win98 and 7x XPPro
>
> We are planning to make some major change, all to XP Pro or Windows CE+RDC
>
> 5 would actually be Thin Clients connecting via RDP to a Windows Server
> 2003 to run our POS application.
> 6 WS or Thin Clients (??? XP or CE ???) would be running Office 2003,
> Outlook, and some other accounting and management programs.
> 2 of them are Laptops running the same apps.
> 2-4 Internet Cafe WS, but not connecting to the Domain (of course).
>
> So we have SBS 2003 Premium (5 CALs) and Windoes Server Standard 2003
> configured in Terminal and Application Server.
>
> One of my plan is also to offload the SBS server by moving the "roaming"
> profiles to the TS server???
>
> How would the licensing goes with this?
>
> Andre
>
>
 

Andre

Distinguished
Apr 8, 2004
315
0
18,780
Archived from groups: microsoft.public.windowsnt.terminalserver.client,microsoft.public.windows.server.sbs (More info?)

Ok, I am getting confused here, sorry to ask again but before we spend the
money or make plans I want to make sure I understand correctly.

2 senarios:

1 - SBS 2003 (5 CALS included)
we then uses 10 WS (XP Pro), each of them has an OS license and we need
for SBS 5 more Device CAL's
TOTAL: 5 CAL's

2- SBS 2003 + TS 2003
we then use 10 Thin Clients (XPe, XP Pro or CE) and we need 5 more CAL's
for SBS, and 10 for TS
TOTAL: 15 CAL's

Do we also need for the printers, scanners or other devices?


Also, what is required to Upgrade our XP Pro licenses that were bought
before April 24, 2003? Is the Key sufficiant? or we do need a copy of the
purchase? In case of purchase, most of them we included with the computer,
therefore there is no way to tell which license what bought with wich PC.

Andre

"Vera Noest [MVP]" <vera.noest@remove-this.hem.utfors.se> wrote in message
news:Xns958FB65B8Cveranoesthemutforsse@207.46.248.16...
> Since you run Windows 2003 on your Terminal Server, *all* clients
> need a 2003 TS CAL.
> W2K Pro and XP Pro clients receive a free TS CAL from the TS
> Licensing Server when they connect to a W2K TS, *not* to a 2003
> TS. You can, however, get a free transition TS CAL for every XP
> Pro desktop that you owned before 24 April 2003 (the release date
> of 2003).
>
> Windows CE is not threated in the same way as XP. Even when they
> connect to W2K TS, Windows CE needs a purchased TS CAL.
>
> Note that "per seat" is not a valid concept anymore. W2K can be
> licensed per seat or per server, for 2003 you buy "Per User" or
> "Per Device" licenses, both server CALs and TS CALs.
>
> This might be worth reading:
>
> What's New in Windows Server 2003 Licensing
> http://www.microsoft.com/windowsserver2003/howtobuy/licensing/over
> view.mspx
>
> Windows Server 2003 Pricing and Licensing FAQ
> http://www.microsoft.com/windowsserver2003/howtobuy/licensing/pric
> licfaq.mspx
>
> --
> Vera Noest
> MCSE, CCEA, Microsoft MVP - Terminal Server
> http://hem.fyristorg.com/vera/IT
> --- please respond in newsgroup, NOT by private email ---
>
> "Andre" <nomade1999@hotmail.com> wrote on 26 okt 2004 in
> microsoft.public.windowsnt.terminalserver.client:
>
>> Thanks Jeff,
>> I'm doing fine, just that SBS has been a full time job with all
>> the patches and settings...
>>
>> So you said 15 device CALS for SBS, then X User CALS for TS?
>>
>> Now, DI was under the impression that each terminals which will
>> be running XP Pro or Windows CE had there own licenses to
>> connect to TS...
>>
>> I have configured TS on a perseat licence, but SBS is per
>> DEVICE.
>>
>> This is still unclear as why we need to buy more licences if we
>> already bought licences with XP Pro. I believe that CE is the
>> same.
>>
>> Now, that would mean that we will need over 30 lincenses to run
>> on a network with less than 15 computers with licences... good
>> way to make MS$$$
>>
>> Now, I am doing the computer budget and I need to explain a bit
>> more in depth as how exactly it works. The reference I found at
>> MS is not very clear as how this work in the mentionned
>> configuration.
>>
>> As for connecting to Exchange we only have few email accounts,
>> the rest of the users don't have nor wil lhave emails.
>>
>> Now, if I keep SBS for Exchange and ISA only, and move
>> everything else on the TS, would that save me lincense since all
>> WS will have there own licences?
>>
>> And the last but not least question is; Will SBS lock us down if
>> we exceed the number of users/computer? I need to know, because
>> if so I need to push them, with strong arguments, that they need
>> to allocate urgently budget for the CALS before we all get lock
>> out.
>>
>> Thanks
>> Andre
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> "Jeff L" <newsgroups_jeff@availabletech.net> wrote in message
>> news:eDHstrzuEHA.4084@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl...
>>> Andre,
>>>
>>> How are you....
>>>
>>> You need to aquire licenses for each office user. Additionally
>>> you need terminal server licenses for each user.
>>>
>>> Additionally it seems that you need 15 Device Cals for SBS. I
>>> do not recommend using user cals in this application since you
>>> will have more users than devices.
>>>
>>> Regards,
>>> Jeff Loucks [SBS MVP]
>>> Available Technology ®
>>> Solutions For Professionals ®
>>> www.availabletechnology.com
>>>
>>>
>>> "Andre" <nomade1999@hotmail.com> wrote in message
>>> news:ePSsCdzuEHA.2832@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl...
>>>> We have SBS 2003 Premium Edition, where I installed ISA and
>>>> SQL Server (for futur use?)
>>>>
>>>> Now, we have currently 2x win98 and 7x XPPro
>>>>
>>>> We are planning to make some major change, all to XP Pro or
>>>> Windows CE+RDC
>>>>
>>>> 5 would actually be Thin Clients connecting via RDP to a
>>>> Windows Server 2003 to run our POS application.
>>>> 6 WS or Thin Clients (??? XP or CE ???) would be running
>>>> Office 2003, Outlook, and some other accounting and management
>>>> programs. 2 of them are Laptops running the same apps.
>>>> 2-4 Internet Cafe WS, but not connecting to the Domain (of
>>>> course).
>>>>
>>>> So we have SBS 2003 Premium (5 CALs) and Windoes Server
>>>> Standard 2003 configured in Terminal and Application Server.
>>>>
>>>> One of my plan is also to offload the SBS server by moving the
>>>> "roaming" profiles to the TS server???
>>>>
>>>> How would the licensing goes with this?
>>>>
>>>> Andre
 
G

Guest

Guest
Archived from groups: microsoft.public.windowsnt.terminalserver.client,microsoft.public.windows.server.sbs (More info?)

Your scenario 1 is correct, but 2 is not:

You can choose between Per User and Per Device licenses, both for
server CALs and TS CALs.
Let's for simplicity reasons assume that you buy all Per Device
licenses (the 5 CALs that came with your server probably are).
You would never need more (nor less) server CALs as you have
devices. A single Device CAL gives you the right to connect both
to the SBS (for authentication, etc) as well as to the TS. And
then you would need a Per Device TS CAL for every device.

You don't need licenses for printers or other devices.

To claim your transition TS CALs for XP Pro desktops, you only
need the license key. You enter it in the website and receive a TS
CAL license key.

Terminal Server CAL Transition Plan FAQ
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsserver2003/howtobuy/licensing/tsca
ltransfaq.mspx

--
Vera Noest
MCSE, CCEA, Microsoft MVP - Terminal Server
http://hem.fyristorg.com/vera/IT
--- please respond in newsgroup, NOT by private email ---


"Andre" <nomade1999@hotmail.com> wrote on 28 okt 2004 in
microsoft.public.windowsnt.terminalserver.client:

> Ok, I am getting confused here, sorry to ask again but before we
> spend the money or make plans I want to make sure I understand
> correctly.
>
> 2 senarios:
>
> 1 - SBS 2003 (5 CALS included)
> we then uses 10 WS (XP Pro), each of them has an OS license
> and we need
> for SBS 5 more Device CAL's
> TOTAL: 5 CAL's
>
> 2- SBS 2003 + TS 2003
> we then use 10 Thin Clients (XPe, XP Pro or CE) and we need
> 5 more CAL's
> for SBS, and 10 for TS
> TOTAL: 15 CAL's
>
> Do we also need for the printers, scanners or other devices?
>
>
> Also, what is required to Upgrade our XP Pro licenses that were
> bought before April 24, 2003? Is the Key sufficiant? or we do
> need a copy of the purchase? In case of purchase, most of them
> we included with the computer, therefore there is no way to tell
> which license what bought with wich PC.
>
> Andre
>
> "Vera Noest [MVP]" <vera.noest@remove-this.hem.utfors.se> wrote
> in message
> news:Xns958FB65B8Cveranoesthemutforsse@207.46.248.16...
>> Since you run Windows 2003 on your Terminal Server, *all*
>> clients need a 2003 TS CAL.
>> W2K Pro and XP Pro clients receive a free TS CAL from the TS
>> Licensing Server when they connect to a W2K TS, *not* to a 2003
>> TS. You can, however, get a free transition TS CAL for every XP
>> Pro desktop that you owned before 24 April 2003 (the release
>> date of 2003).
>>
>> Windows CE is not threated in the same way as XP. Even when
>> they connect to W2K TS, Windows CE needs a purchased TS CAL.
>>
>> Note that "per seat" is not a valid concept anymore. W2K can be
>> licensed per seat or per server, for 2003 you buy "Per User" or
>> "Per Device" licenses, both server CALs and TS CALs.
>>
>> This might be worth reading:
>>
>> What's New in Windows Server 2003 Licensing
>>
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsserver2003/howtobuy/licensing/ov
>> er view.mspx
>>
>> Windows Server 2003 Pricing and Licensing FAQ
>>
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsserver2003/howtobuy/licensing/pr
>> ic licfaq.mspx
>>
>> --
>> Vera Noest
>> MCSE, CCEA, Microsoft MVP - Terminal Server
>> http://hem.fyristorg.com/vera/IT
>> --- please respond in newsgroup, NOT by private email ---
>>
>> "Andre" <nomade1999@hotmail.com> wrote on 26 okt 2004 in
>> microsoft.public.windowsnt.terminalserver.client:
>>
>>> Thanks Jeff,
>>> I'm doing fine, just that SBS has been a full time job with
>>> all the patches and settings...
>>>
>>> So you said 15 device CALS for SBS, then X User CALS for TS?
>>>
>>> Now, DI was under the impression that each terminals which
>>> will be running XP Pro or Windows CE had there own licenses to
>>> connect to TS...
>>>
>>> I have configured TS on a perseat licence, but SBS is per
>>> DEVICE.
>>>
>>> This is still unclear as why we need to buy more licences if
>>> we already bought licences with XP Pro. I believe that CE is
>>> the same.
>>>
>>> Now, that would mean that we will need over 30 lincenses to
>>> run on a network with less than 15 computers with licences...
>>> good way to make MS$$$
>>>
>>> Now, I am doing the computer budget and I need to explain a
>>> bit more in depth as how exactly it works. The reference I
>>> found at MS is not very clear as how this work in the
>>> mentionned configuration.
>>>
>>> As for connecting to Exchange we only have few email accounts,
>>> the rest of the users don't have nor wil lhave emails.
>>>
>>> Now, if I keep SBS for Exchange and ISA only, and move
>>> everything else on the TS, would that save me lincense since
>>> all WS will have there own licences?
>>>
>>> And the last but not least question is; Will SBS lock us down
>>> if we exceed the number of users/computer? I need to know,
>>> because if so I need to push them, with strong arguments, that
>>> they need to allocate urgently budget for the CALS before we
>>> all get lock out.
>>>
>>> Thanks
>>> Andre
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> "Jeff L" <newsgroups_jeff@availabletech.net> wrote in message
>>> news:eDHstrzuEHA.4084@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl...
>>>> Andre,
>>>>
>>>> How are you....
>>>>
>>>> You need to aquire licenses for each office user.
>>>> Additionally you need terminal server licenses for each user.
>>>>
>>>> Additionally it seems that you need 15 Device Cals for SBS. I
>>>> do not recommend using user cals in this application since
>>>> you will have more users than devices.
>>>>
>>>> Regards,
>>>> Jeff Loucks [SBS MVP]
>>>> Available Technology ®
>>>> Solutions For Professionals ®
>>>> www.availabletechnology.com
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> "Andre" <nomade1999@hotmail.com> wrote in message
>>>> news:ePSsCdzuEHA.2832@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl...
>>>>> We have SBS 2003 Premium Edition, where I installed ISA and
>>>>> SQL Server (for futur use?)
>>>>>
>>>>> Now, we have currently 2x win98 and 7x XPPro
>>>>>
>>>>> We are planning to make some major change, all to XP Pro or
>>>>> Windows CE+RDC
>>>>>
>>>>> 5 would actually be Thin Clients connecting via RDP to a
>>>>> Windows Server 2003 to run our POS application.
>>>>> 6 WS or Thin Clients (??? XP or CE ???) would be running
>>>>> Office 2003, Outlook, and some other accounting and
>>>>> management programs. 2 of them are Laptops running the same
>>>>> apps. 2-4 Internet Cafe WS, but not connecting to the Domain
>>>>> (of course).
>>>>>
>>>>> So we have SBS 2003 Premium (5 CALs) and Windoes Server
>>>>> Standard 2003 configured in Terminal and Application Server.
>>>>>
>>>>> One of my plan is also to offload the SBS server by moving
>>>>> the "roaming" profiles to the TS server???
>>>>>
>>>>> How would the licensing goes with this?
>>>>>
>>>>> Andre
 

Andre

Distinguished
Apr 8, 2004
315
0
18,780
Archived from groups: microsoft.public.windowsnt.terminalserver.client,microsoft.public.windows.server.sbs (More info?)

Thanks for the link, I had look for it for few days already.


Now, That explain much better, but still excuse my dummy'nance, but still
have questions

In both senarios we are using SBS 2003 for Exchange and ...

Now, when I have, let say, 10 users connecting to the computer running
Windows Server 2003 in TS via RDP,
How does it goes with the licenses ?

Right now I have all users home directories residing on SBS, which mean that
all users have to authenticate to SBS in order to get to there "roaming"
profiles. Does it also means that a CAL's is required for each user? or only
one for the TS computer?

In both cases, would it be better to move all Users directory to the local
TS, fist less networking access, and second since all connecting computer
(Thin Clients) will already have their license on TS therefore the only
extra license to connect to SBS would be the users that requires Exchange
and ISA access.

/------/
¦ S ¦
¦ B ¦
¦ S ¦
------
¦
/------/
¦ T ¦ ----- client 1 with Outlook + ISA
¦ S ¦ ----- client 2 with ISA
¦ ¦ ----- client ...
------ ----- client 10 with Outlook


I suppose that every authenticated network shared connection to SBS is
required a CAL, so moving most of it to TS would reduced the required number
of CAL's for SBS, or since each comptuter would already have a CAL to
connect to TS that would take care of SBS's CAL's ???

So in this senario, what services from SBS would require a CAL and what
type?

Andre


"Vera Noest [MVP]" <vera.noest@remove-this.hem.utfors.se> wrote in message
news:Xns9590E2FC45E8Fveranoesthemutforsse@207.46.248.16...
> Your scenario 1 is correct, but 2 is not:
>
> You can choose between Per User and Per Device licenses, both for
> server CALs and TS CALs.
> Let's for simplicity reasons assume that you buy all Per Device
> licenses (the 5 CALs that came with your server probably are).
> You would never need more (nor less) server CALs as you have
> devices. A single Device CAL gives you the right to connect both
> to the SBS (for authentication, etc) as well as to the TS. And
> then you would need a Per Device TS CAL for every device.
>
> You don't need licenses for printers or other devices.
>
> To claim your transition TS CALs for XP Pro desktops, you only
> need the license key. You enter it in the website and receive a TS
> CAL license key.
>
> Terminal Server CAL Transition Plan FAQ
> http://www.microsoft.com/windowsserver2003/howtobuy/licensing/tsca
> ltransfaq.mspx
>
> --
> Vera Noest
> MCSE, CCEA, Microsoft MVP - Terminal Server
> http://hem.fyristorg.com/vera/IT
> --- please respond in newsgroup, NOT by private email ---
>
>
> "Andre" <nomade1999@hotmail.com> wrote on 28 okt 2004 in
> microsoft.public.windowsnt.terminalserver.client:
>
>> Ok, I am getting confused here, sorry to ask again but before we
>> spend the money or make plans I want to make sure I understand
>> correctly.
>>
>> 2 senarios:
>>
>> 1 - SBS 2003 (5 CALS included)
>> we then uses 10 WS (XP Pro), each of them has an OS license
>> and we need
>> for SBS 5 more Device CAL's
>> TOTAL: 5 CAL's
>>
>> 2- SBS 2003 + TS 2003
>> we then use 10 Thin Clients (XPe, XP Pro or CE) and we need
>> 5 more CAL's
>> for SBS, and 10 for TS
>> TOTAL: 15 CAL's
>>
>> Do we also need for the printers, scanners or other devices?
>>
>>
>> Also, what is required to Upgrade our XP Pro licenses that were
>> bought before April 24, 2003? Is the Key sufficiant? or we do
>> need a copy of the purchase? In case of purchase, most of them
>> we included with the computer, therefore there is no way to tell
>> which license what bought with wich PC.
>>
>> Andre
>>
>> "Vera Noest [MVP]" <vera.noest@remove-this.hem.utfors.se> wrote
>> in message
>> news:Xns958FB65B8Cveranoesthemutforsse@207.46.248.16...
>>> Since you run Windows 2003 on your Terminal Server, *all*
>>> clients need a 2003 TS CAL.
>>> W2K Pro and XP Pro clients receive a free TS CAL from the TS
>>> Licensing Server when they connect to a W2K TS, *not* to a 2003
>>> TS. You can, however, get a free transition TS CAL for every XP
>>> Pro desktop that you owned before 24 April 2003 (the release
>>> date of 2003).
>>>
>>> Windows CE is not threated in the same way as XP. Even when
>>> they connect to W2K TS, Windows CE needs a purchased TS CAL.
>>>
>>> Note that "per seat" is not a valid concept anymore. W2K can be
>>> licensed per seat or per server, for 2003 you buy "Per User" or
>>> "Per Device" licenses, both server CALs and TS CALs.
>>>
>>> This might be worth reading:
>>>
>>> What's New in Windows Server 2003 Licensing
>>>
> http://www.microsoft.com/windowsserver2003/howtobuy/licensing/ov
>>> er view.mspx
>>>
>>> Windows Server 2003 Pricing and Licensing FAQ
>>>
> http://www.microsoft.com/windowsserver2003/howtobuy/licensing/pr
>>> ic licfaq.mspx
>>>
>>> --
>>> Vera Noest
>>> MCSE, CCEA, Microsoft MVP - Terminal Server
>>> http://hem.fyristorg.com/vera/IT
>>> --- please respond in newsgroup, NOT by private email ---
>>>
>>> "Andre" <nomade1999@hotmail.com> wrote on 26 okt 2004 in
>>> microsoft.public.windowsnt.terminalserver.client:
>>>
>>>> Thanks Jeff,
>>>> I'm doing fine, just that SBS has been a full time job with
>>>> all the patches and settings...
>>>>
>>>> So you said 15 device CALS for SBS, then X User CALS for TS?
>>>>
>>>> Now, DI was under the impression that each terminals which
>>>> will be running XP Pro or Windows CE had there own licenses to
>>>> connect to TS...
>>>>
>>>> I have configured TS on a perseat licence, but SBS is per
>>>> DEVICE.
>>>>
>>>> This is still unclear as why we need to buy more licences if
>>>> we already bought licences with XP Pro. I believe that CE is
>>>> the same.
>>>>
>>>> Now, that would mean that we will need over 30 lincenses to
>>>> run on a network with less than 15 computers with licences...
>>>> good way to make MS$$$
>>>>
>>>> Now, I am doing the computer budget and I need to explain a
>>>> bit more in depth as how exactly it works. The reference I
>>>> found at MS is not very clear as how this work in the
>>>> mentionned configuration.
>>>>
>>>> As for connecting to Exchange we only have few email accounts,
>>>> the rest of the users don't have nor wil lhave emails.
>>>>
>>>> Now, if I keep SBS for Exchange and ISA only, and move
>>>> everything else on the TS, would that save me lincense since
>>>> all WS will have there own licences?
>>>>
>>>> And the last but not least question is; Will SBS lock us down
>>>> if we exceed the number of users/computer? I need to know,
>>>> because if so I need to push them, with strong arguments, that
>>>> they need to allocate urgently budget for the CALS before we
>>>> all get lock out.
>>>>
>>>> Thanks
>>>> Andre
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> "Jeff L" <newsgroups_jeff@availabletech.net> wrote in message
>>>> news:eDHstrzuEHA.4084@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl...
>>>>> Andre,
>>>>>
>>>>> How are you....
>>>>>
>>>>> You need to aquire licenses for each office user.
>>>>> Additionally you need terminal server licenses for each user.
>>>>>
>>>>> Additionally it seems that you need 15 Device Cals for SBS. I
>>>>> do not recommend using user cals in this application since
>>>>> you will have more users than devices.
>>>>>
>>>>> Regards,
>>>>> Jeff Loucks [SBS MVP]
>>>>> Available Technology ®
>>>>> Solutions For Professionals ®
>>>>> www.availabletechnology.com
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> "Andre" <nomade1999@hotmail.com> wrote in message
>>>>> news:ePSsCdzuEHA.2832@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl...
>>>>>> We have SBS 2003 Premium Edition, where I installed ISA and
>>>>>> SQL Server (for futur use?)
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Now, we have currently 2x win98 and 7x XPPro
>>>>>>
>>>>>> We are planning to make some major change, all to XP Pro or
>>>>>> Windows CE+RDC
>>>>>>
>>>>>> 5 would actually be Thin Clients connecting via RDP to a
>>>>>> Windows Server 2003 to run our POS application.
>>>>>> 6 WS or Thin Clients (??? XP or CE ???) would be running
>>>>>> Office 2003, Outlook, and some other accounting and
>>>>>> management programs. 2 of them are Laptops running the same
>>>>>> apps. 2-4 Internet Cafe WS, but not connecting to the Domain
>>>>>> (of course).
>>>>>>
>>>>>> So we have SBS 2003 Premium (5 CALs) and Windoes Server
>>>>>> Standard 2003 configured in Terminal and Application Server.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> One of my plan is also to offload the SBS server by moving
>>>>>> the "roaming" profiles to the TS server???
>>>>>>
>>>>>> How would the licensing goes with this?
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Andre
 

Andre

Distinguished
Apr 8, 2004
315
0
18,780
Archived from groups: microsoft.public.windowsnt.terminalserver.client,microsoft.public.windows.server.sbs (More info?)

Also,

Can I manage all my TS Licences from the SBS server?
I mean can I activate the SBS TS Licensing and have Windows Server 2003
Standard use that server to manage the licenses?


"Vera Noest [MVP]" <vera.noest@remove-this.hem.utfors.se> wrote in message
news:Xns9590E2FC45E8Fveranoesthemutforsse@207.46.248.16...
> Your scenario 1 is correct, but 2 is not:
>
> You can choose between Per User and Per Device licenses, both for
> server CALs and TS CALs.
> Let's for simplicity reasons assume that you buy all Per Device
> licenses (the 5 CALs that came with your server probably are).
> You would never need more (nor less) server CALs as you have
> devices. A single Device CAL gives you the right to connect both
> to the SBS (for authentication, etc) as well as to the TS. And
> then you would need a Per Device TS CAL for every device.
>
> You don't need licenses for printers or other devices.
>
> To claim your transition TS CALs for XP Pro desktops, you only
> need the license key. You enter it in the website and receive a TS
> CAL license key.
>
> Terminal Server CAL Transition Plan FAQ
> http://www.microsoft.com/windowsserver2003/howtobuy/licensing/tsca
> ltransfaq.mspx
>
> --
> Vera Noest
> MCSE, CCEA, Microsoft MVP - Terminal Server
> http://hem.fyristorg.com/vera/IT
> --- please respond in newsgroup, NOT by private email ---
>
>
> "Andre" <nomade1999@hotmail.com> wrote on 28 okt 2004 in
> microsoft.public.windowsnt.terminalserver.client:
>
>> Ok, I am getting confused here, sorry to ask again but before we
>> spend the money or make plans I want to make sure I understand
>> correctly.
>>
>> 2 senarios:
>>
>> 1 - SBS 2003 (5 CALS included)
>> we then uses 10 WS (XP Pro), each of them has an OS license
>> and we need
>> for SBS 5 more Device CAL's
>> TOTAL: 5 CAL's
>>
>> 2- SBS 2003 + TS 2003
>> we then use 10 Thin Clients (XPe, XP Pro or CE) and we need
>> 5 more CAL's
>> for SBS, and 10 for TS
>> TOTAL: 15 CAL's
>>
>> Do we also need for the printers, scanners or other devices?
>>
>>
>> Also, what is required to Upgrade our XP Pro licenses that were
>> bought before April 24, 2003? Is the Key sufficiant? or we do
>> need a copy of the purchase? In case of purchase, most of them
>> we included with the computer, therefore there is no way to tell
>> which license what bought with wich PC.
>>
>> Andre
>>
>> "Vera Noest [MVP]" <vera.noest@remove-this.hem.utfors.se> wrote
>> in message
>> news:Xns958FB65B8Cveranoesthemutforsse@207.46.248.16...
>>> Since you run Windows 2003 on your Terminal Server, *all*
>>> clients need a 2003 TS CAL.
>>> W2K Pro and XP Pro clients receive a free TS CAL from the TS
>>> Licensing Server when they connect to a W2K TS, *not* to a 2003
>>> TS. You can, however, get a free transition TS CAL for every XP
>>> Pro desktop that you owned before 24 April 2003 (the release
>>> date of 2003).
>>>
>>> Windows CE is not threated in the same way as XP. Even when
>>> they connect to W2K TS, Windows CE needs a purchased TS CAL.
>>>
>>> Note that "per seat" is not a valid concept anymore. W2K can be
>>> licensed per seat or per server, for 2003 you buy "Per User" or
>>> "Per Device" licenses, both server CALs and TS CALs.
>>>
>>> This might be worth reading:
>>>
>>> What's New in Windows Server 2003 Licensing
>>>
> http://www.microsoft.com/windowsserver2003/howtobuy/licensing/ov
>>> er view.mspx
>>>
>>> Windows Server 2003 Pricing and Licensing FAQ
>>>
> http://www.microsoft.com/windowsserver2003/howtobuy/licensing/pr
>>> ic licfaq.mspx
>>>
>>> --
>>> Vera Noest
>>> MCSE, CCEA, Microsoft MVP - Terminal Server
>>> http://hem.fyristorg.com/vera/IT
>>> --- please respond in newsgroup, NOT by private email ---
>>>
>>> "Andre" <nomade1999@hotmail.com> wrote on 26 okt 2004 in
>>> microsoft.public.windowsnt.terminalserver.client:
>>>
>>>> Thanks Jeff,
>>>> I'm doing fine, just that SBS has been a full time job with
>>>> all the patches and settings...
>>>>
>>>> So you said 15 device CALS for SBS, then X User CALS for TS?
>>>>
>>>> Now, DI was under the impression that each terminals which
>>>> will be running XP Pro or Windows CE had there own licenses to
>>>> connect to TS...
>>>>
>>>> I have configured TS on a perseat licence, but SBS is per
>>>> DEVICE.
>>>>
>>>> This is still unclear as why we need to buy more licences if
>>>> we already bought licences with XP Pro. I believe that CE is
>>>> the same.
>>>>
>>>> Now, that would mean that we will need over 30 lincenses to
>>>> run on a network with less than 15 computers with licences...
>>>> good way to make MS$$$
>>>>
>>>> Now, I am doing the computer budget and I need to explain a
>>>> bit more in depth as how exactly it works. The reference I
>>>> found at MS is not very clear as how this work in the
>>>> mentionned configuration.
>>>>
>>>> As for connecting to Exchange we only have few email accounts,
>>>> the rest of the users don't have nor wil lhave emails.
>>>>
>>>> Now, if I keep SBS for Exchange and ISA only, and move
>>>> everything else on the TS, would that save me lincense since
>>>> all WS will have there own licences?
>>>>
>>>> And the last but not least question is; Will SBS lock us down
>>>> if we exceed the number of users/computer? I need to know,
>>>> because if so I need to push them, with strong arguments, that
>>>> they need to allocate urgently budget for the CALS before we
>>>> all get lock out.
>>>>
>>>> Thanks
>>>> Andre
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> "Jeff L" <newsgroups_jeff@availabletech.net> wrote in message
>>>> news:eDHstrzuEHA.4084@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl...
>>>>> Andre,
>>>>>
>>>>> How are you....
>>>>>
>>>>> You need to aquire licenses for each office user.
>>>>> Additionally you need terminal server licenses for each user.
>>>>>
>>>>> Additionally it seems that you need 15 Device Cals for SBS. I
>>>>> do not recommend using user cals in this application since
>>>>> you will have more users than devices.
>>>>>
>>>>> Regards,
>>>>> Jeff Loucks [SBS MVP]
>>>>> Available Technology ®
>>>>> Solutions For Professionals ®
>>>>> www.availabletechnology.com
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> "Andre" <nomade1999@hotmail.com> wrote in message
>>>>> news:ePSsCdzuEHA.2832@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl...
>>>>>> We have SBS 2003 Premium Edition, where I installed ISA and
>>>>>> SQL Server (for futur use?)
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Now, we have currently 2x win98 and 7x XPPro
>>>>>>
>>>>>> We are planning to make some major change, all to XP Pro or
>>>>>> Windows CE+RDC
>>>>>>
>>>>>> 5 would actually be Thin Clients connecting via RDP to a
>>>>>> Windows Server 2003 to run our POS application.
>>>>>> 6 WS or Thin Clients (??? XP or CE ???) would be running
>>>>>> Office 2003, Outlook, and some other accounting and
>>>>>> management programs. 2 of them are Laptops running the same
>>>>>> apps. 2-4 Internet Cafe WS, but not connecting to the Domain
>>>>>> (of course).
>>>>>>
>>>>>> So we have SBS 2003 Premium (5 CALs) and Windoes Server
>>>>>> Standard 2003 configured in Terminal and Application Server.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> One of my plan is also to offload the SBS server by moving
>>>>>> the "roaming" profiles to the TS server???
>>>>>>
>>>>>> How would the licensing goes with this?
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Andre
 

Andre

Distinguished
Apr 8, 2004
315
0
18,780
Archived from groups: microsoft.public.windowsnt.terminalserver.client,microsoft.public.windows.server.sbs (More info?)

Ok, I have received my new license but it won't allow me to validate it...

Also, What I did, which might be wrong, is to reformat the drive before
going to Server 2003 from Server 2000

Is there a way to "upgrade" our Server 2000 License without hassle of
reinstalling 2000 then doing an upgrade?
Or this is unrelevant??


"Vera Noest [MVP]" <vera.noest@remove-this.hem.utfors.se> wrote in message
news:Xns9590E2FC45E8Fveranoesthemutforsse@207.46.248.16...
> Your scenario 1 is correct, but 2 is not:
>
> You can choose between Per User and Per Device licenses, both for
> server CALs and TS CALs.
> Let's for simplicity reasons assume that you buy all Per Device
> licenses (the 5 CALs that came with your server probably are).
> You would never need more (nor less) server CALs as you have
> devices. A single Device CAL gives you the right to connect both
> to the SBS (for authentication, etc) as well as to the TS. And
> then you would need a Per Device TS CAL for every device.
>
> You don't need licenses for printers or other devices.
>
> To claim your transition TS CALs for XP Pro desktops, you only
> need the license key. You enter it in the website and receive a TS
> CAL license key.
>
> Terminal Server CAL Transition Plan FAQ
> http://www.microsoft.com/windowsserver2003/howtobuy/licensing/tsca
> ltransfaq.mspx
>
> --
> Vera Noest
> MCSE, CCEA, Microsoft MVP - Terminal Server
> http://hem.fyristorg.com/vera/IT
> --- please respond in newsgroup, NOT by private email ---
>
>
> "Andre" <nomade1999@hotmail.com> wrote on 28 okt 2004 in
> microsoft.public.windowsnt.terminalserver.client:
>
>> Ok, I am getting confused here, sorry to ask again but before we
>> spend the money or make plans I want to make sure I understand
>> correctly.
>>
>> 2 senarios:
>>
>> 1 - SBS 2003 (5 CALS included)
>> we then uses 10 WS (XP Pro), each of them has an OS license
>> and we need
>> for SBS 5 more Device CAL's
>> TOTAL: 5 CAL's
>>
>> 2- SBS 2003 + TS 2003
>> we then use 10 Thin Clients (XPe, XP Pro or CE) and we need
>> 5 more CAL's
>> for SBS, and 10 for TS
>> TOTAL: 15 CAL's
>>
>> Do we also need for the printers, scanners or other devices?
>>
>>
>> Also, what is required to Upgrade our XP Pro licenses that were
>> bought before April 24, 2003? Is the Key sufficiant? or we do
>> need a copy of the purchase? In case of purchase, most of them
>> we included with the computer, therefore there is no way to tell
>> which license what bought with wich PC.
>>
>> Andre
>>
>> "Vera Noest [MVP]" <vera.noest@remove-this.hem.utfors.se> wrote
>> in message
>> news:Xns958FB65B8Cveranoesthemutforsse@207.46.248.16...
>>> Since you run Windows 2003 on your Terminal Server, *all*
>>> clients need a 2003 TS CAL.
>>> W2K Pro and XP Pro clients receive a free TS CAL from the TS
>>> Licensing Server when they connect to a W2K TS, *not* to a 2003
>>> TS. You can, however, get a free transition TS CAL for every XP
>>> Pro desktop that you owned before 24 April 2003 (the release
>>> date of 2003).
>>>
>>> Windows CE is not threated in the same way as XP. Even when
>>> they connect to W2K TS, Windows CE needs a purchased TS CAL.
>>>
>>> Note that "per seat" is not a valid concept anymore. W2K can be
>>> licensed per seat or per server, for 2003 you buy "Per User" or
>>> "Per Device" licenses, both server CALs and TS CALs.
>>>
>>> This might be worth reading:
>>>
>>> What's New in Windows Server 2003 Licensing
>>>
> http://www.microsoft.com/windowsserver2003/howtobuy/licensing/ov
>>> er view.mspx
>>>
>>> Windows Server 2003 Pricing and Licensing FAQ
>>>
> http://www.microsoft.com/windowsserver2003/howtobuy/licensing/pr
>>> ic licfaq.mspx
>>>
>>> --
>>> Vera Noest
>>> MCSE, CCEA, Microsoft MVP - Terminal Server
>>> http://hem.fyristorg.com/vera/IT
>>> --- please respond in newsgroup, NOT by private email ---
>>>
>>> "Andre" <nomade1999@hotmail.com> wrote on 26 okt 2004 in
>>> microsoft.public.windowsnt.terminalserver.client:
>>>
>>>> Thanks Jeff,
>>>> I'm doing fine, just that SBS has been a full time job with
>>>> all the patches and settings...
>>>>
>>>> So you said 15 device CALS for SBS, then X User CALS for TS?
>>>>
>>>> Now, DI was under the impression that each terminals which
>>>> will be running XP Pro or Windows CE had there own licenses to
>>>> connect to TS...
>>>>
>>>> I have configured TS on a perseat licence, but SBS is per
>>>> DEVICE.
>>>>
>>>> This is still unclear as why we need to buy more licences if
>>>> we already bought licences with XP Pro. I believe that CE is
>>>> the same.
>>>>
>>>> Now, that would mean that we will need over 30 lincenses to
>>>> run on a network with less than 15 computers with licences...
>>>> good way to make MS$$$
>>>>
>>>> Now, I am doing the computer budget and I need to explain a
>>>> bit more in depth as how exactly it works. The reference I
>>>> found at MS is not very clear as how this work in the
>>>> mentionned configuration.
>>>>
>>>> As for connecting to Exchange we only have few email accounts,
>>>> the rest of the users don't have nor wil lhave emails.
>>>>
>>>> Now, if I keep SBS for Exchange and ISA only, and move
>>>> everything else on the TS, would that save me lincense since
>>>> all WS will have there own licences?
>>>>
>>>> And the last but not least question is; Will SBS lock us down
>>>> if we exceed the number of users/computer? I need to know,
>>>> because if so I need to push them, with strong arguments, that
>>>> they need to allocate urgently budget for the CALS before we
>>>> all get lock out.
>>>>
>>>> Thanks
>>>> Andre
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> "Jeff L" <newsgroups_jeff@availabletech.net> wrote in message
>>>> news:eDHstrzuEHA.4084@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl...
>>>>> Andre,
>>>>>
>>>>> How are you....
>>>>>
>>>>> You need to aquire licenses for each office user.
>>>>> Additionally you need terminal server licenses for each user.
>>>>>
>>>>> Additionally it seems that you need 15 Device Cals for SBS. I
>>>>> do not recommend using user cals in this application since
>>>>> you will have more users than devices.
>>>>>
>>>>> Regards,
>>>>> Jeff Loucks [SBS MVP]
>>>>> Available Technology ®
>>>>> Solutions For Professionals ®
>>>>> www.availabletechnology.com
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> "Andre" <nomade1999@hotmail.com> wrote in message
>>>>> news:ePSsCdzuEHA.2832@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl...
>>>>>> We have SBS 2003 Premium Edition, where I installed ISA and
>>>>>> SQL Server (for futur use?)
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Now, we have currently 2x win98 and 7x XPPro
>>>>>>
>>>>>> We are planning to make some major change, all to XP Pro or
>>>>>> Windows CE+RDC
>>>>>>
>>>>>> 5 would actually be Thin Clients connecting via RDP to a
>>>>>> Windows Server 2003 to run our POS application.
>>>>>> 6 WS or Thin Clients (??? XP or CE ???) would be running
>>>>>> Office 2003, Outlook, and some other accounting and
>>>>>> management programs. 2 of them are Laptops running the same
>>>>>> apps. 2-4 Internet Cafe WS, but not connecting to the Domain
>>>>>> (of course).
>>>>>>
>>>>>> So we have SBS 2003 Premium (5 CALs) and Windoes Server
>>>>>> Standard 2003 configured in Terminal and Application Server.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> One of my plan is also to offload the SBS server by moving
>>>>>> the "roaming" profiles to the TS server???
>>>>>>
>>>>>> How would the licensing goes with this?
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Andre
 
G

Guest

Guest
Archived from groups: microsoft.public.windowsnt.terminalserver.client,microsoft.public.windows.server.sbs (More info?)

Andree,

Yes the terminal server licensing is managed from SBS to my knowledge.


Jeff Loucks [SBS MVP]
Available Technology ®
Solutions For Professionals ®
www.availabletechnology.com

"Andre" <nomade1999@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:u05JdXVvEHA.4020@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl...
> Also,
>
> Can I manage all my TS Licences from the SBS server?
> I mean can I activate the SBS TS Licensing and have Windows Server 2003
> Standard use that server to manage the licenses?
>
>
> "Vera Noest [MVP]" <vera.noest@remove-this.hem.utfors.se> wrote in message
> news:Xns9590E2FC45E8Fveranoesthemutforsse@207.46.248.16...
>> Your scenario 1 is correct, but 2 is not:
>>
>> You can choose between Per User and Per Device licenses, both for
>> server CALs and TS CALs.
>> Let's for simplicity reasons assume that you buy all Per Device
>> licenses (the 5 CALs that came with your server probably are).
>> You would never need more (nor less) server CALs as you have
>> devices. A single Device CAL gives you the right to connect both
>> to the SBS (for authentication, etc) as well as to the TS. And
>> then you would need a Per Device TS CAL for every device.
>>
>> You don't need licenses for printers or other devices.
>>
>> To claim your transition TS CALs for XP Pro desktops, you only
>> need the license key. You enter it in the website and receive a TS
>> CAL license key.
>>
>> Terminal Server CAL Transition Plan FAQ
>> http://www.microsoft.com/windowsserver2003/howtobuy/licensing/tsca
>> ltransfaq.mspx
>>
>> --
>> Vera Noest
>> MCSE, CCEA, Microsoft MVP - Terminal Server
>> http://hem.fyristorg.com/vera/IT
>> --- please respond in newsgroup, NOT by private email ---
>>
>>
>> "Andre" <nomade1999@hotmail.com> wrote on 28 okt 2004 in
>> microsoft.public.windowsnt.terminalserver.client:
>>
>>> Ok, I am getting confused here, sorry to ask again but before we
>>> spend the money or make plans I want to make sure I understand
>>> correctly.
>>>
>>> 2 senarios:
>>>
>>> 1 - SBS 2003 (5 CALS included)
>>> we then uses 10 WS (XP Pro), each of them has an OS license
>>> and we need
>>> for SBS 5 more Device CAL's
>>> TOTAL: 5 CAL's
>>>
>>> 2- SBS 2003 + TS 2003
>>> we then use 10 Thin Clients (XPe, XP Pro or CE) and we need
>>> 5 more CAL's
>>> for SBS, and 10 for TS
>>> TOTAL: 15 CAL's
>>>
>>> Do we also need for the printers, scanners or other devices?
>>>
>>>
>>> Also, what is required to Upgrade our XP Pro licenses that were
>>> bought before April 24, 2003? Is the Key sufficiant? or we do
>>> need a copy of the purchase? In case of purchase, most of them
>>> we included with the computer, therefore there is no way to tell
>>> which license what bought with wich PC.
>>>
>>> Andre
>>>
>>> "Vera Noest [MVP]" <vera.noest@remove-this.hem.utfors.se> wrote
>>> in message
>>> news:Xns958FB65B8Cveranoesthemutforsse@207.46.248.16...
>>>> Since you run Windows 2003 on your Terminal Server, *all*
>>>> clients need a 2003 TS CAL.
>>>> W2K Pro and XP Pro clients receive a free TS CAL from the TS
>>>> Licensing Server when they connect to a W2K TS, *not* to a 2003
>>>> TS. You can, however, get a free transition TS CAL for every XP
>>>> Pro desktop that you owned before 24 April 2003 (the release
>>>> date of 2003).
>>>>
>>>> Windows CE is not threated in the same way as XP. Even when
>>>> they connect to W2K TS, Windows CE needs a purchased TS CAL.
>>>>
>>>> Note that "per seat" is not a valid concept anymore. W2K can be
>>>> licensed per seat or per server, for 2003 you buy "Per User" or
>>>> "Per Device" licenses, both server CALs and TS CALs.
>>>>
>>>> This might be worth reading:
>>>>
>>>> What's New in Windows Server 2003 Licensing
>>>>
>> http://www.microsoft.com/windowsserver2003/howtobuy/licensing/ov
>>>> er view.mspx
>>>>
>>>> Windows Server 2003 Pricing and Licensing FAQ
>>>>
>> http://www.microsoft.com/windowsserver2003/howtobuy/licensing/pr
>>>> ic licfaq.mspx
>>>>
>>>> --
>>>> Vera Noest
>>>> MCSE, CCEA, Microsoft MVP - Terminal Server
>>>> http://hem.fyristorg.com/vera/IT
>>>> --- please respond in newsgroup, NOT by private email ---
>>>>
>>>> "Andre" <nomade1999@hotmail.com> wrote on 26 okt 2004 in
>>>> microsoft.public.windowsnt.terminalserver.client:
>>>>
>>>>> Thanks Jeff,
>>>>> I'm doing fine, just that SBS has been a full time job with
>>>>> all the patches and settings...
>>>>>
>>>>> So you said 15 device CALS for SBS, then X User CALS for TS?
>>>>>
>>>>> Now, DI was under the impression that each terminals which
>>>>> will be running XP Pro or Windows CE had there own licenses to
>>>>> connect to TS...
>>>>>
>>>>> I have configured TS on a perseat licence, but SBS is per
>>>>> DEVICE.
>>>>>
>>>>> This is still unclear as why we need to buy more licences if
>>>>> we already bought licences with XP Pro. I believe that CE is
>>>>> the same.
>>>>>
>>>>> Now, that would mean that we will need over 30 lincenses to
>>>>> run on a network with less than 15 computers with licences...
>>>>> good way to make MS$$$
>>>>>
>>>>> Now, I am doing the computer budget and I need to explain a
>>>>> bit more in depth as how exactly it works. The reference I
>>>>> found at MS is not very clear as how this work in the
>>>>> mentionned configuration.
>>>>>
>>>>> As for connecting to Exchange we only have few email accounts,
>>>>> the rest of the users don't have nor wil lhave emails.
>>>>>
>>>>> Now, if I keep SBS for Exchange and ISA only, and move
>>>>> everything else on the TS, would that save me lincense since
>>>>> all WS will have there own licences?
>>>>>
>>>>> And the last but not least question is; Will SBS lock us down
>>>>> if we exceed the number of users/computer? I need to know,
>>>>> because if so I need to push them, with strong arguments, that
>>>>> they need to allocate urgently budget for the CALS before we
>>>>> all get lock out.
>>>>>
>>>>> Thanks
>>>>> Andre
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> "Jeff L" <newsgroups_jeff@availabletech.net> wrote in message
>>>>> news:eDHstrzuEHA.4084@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl...
>>>>>> Andre,
>>>>>>
>>>>>> How are you....
>>>>>>
>>>>>> You need to aquire licenses for each office user.
>>>>>> Additionally you need terminal server licenses for each user.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Additionally it seems that you need 15 Device Cals for SBS. I
>>>>>> do not recommend using user cals in this application since
>>>>>> you will have more users than devices.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Regards,
>>>>>> Jeff Loucks [SBS MVP]
>>>>>> Available Technology ®
>>>>>> Solutions For Professionals ®
>>>>>> www.availabletechnology.com
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>> "Andre" <nomade1999@hotmail.com> wrote in message
>>>>>> news:ePSsCdzuEHA.2832@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl...
>>>>>>> We have SBS 2003 Premium Edition, where I installed ISA and
>>>>>>> SQL Server (for futur use?)
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Now, we have currently 2x win98 and 7x XPPro
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> We are planning to make some major change, all to XP Pro or
>>>>>>> Windows CE+RDC
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> 5 would actually be Thin Clients connecting via RDP to a
>>>>>>> Windows Server 2003 to run our POS application.
>>>>>>> 6 WS or Thin Clients (??? XP or CE ???) would be running
>>>>>>> Office 2003, Outlook, and some other accounting and
>>>>>>> management programs. 2 of them are Laptops running the same
>>>>>>> apps. 2-4 Internet Cafe WS, but not connecting to the Domain
>>>>>>> (of course).
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> So we have SBS 2003 Premium (5 CALs) and Windoes Server
>>>>>>> Standard 2003 configured in Terminal and Application Server.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> One of my plan is also to offload the SBS server by moving
>>>>>>> the "roaming" profiles to the TS server???
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> How would the licensing goes with this?
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Andre
>
>