Microsoft

Deploying Microsoft products in hybrid environments, where a combination of on-premises and cloud-based infrastructure is used, can introduce complexities in terms of licensing compliance and cost optimization. Here are some key licensing implications to consider when deploying Microsoft products in hybrid environments: License Mobility Microsoft License Mobility is a feature that allows certain eligible software…

Microsoft License Mobility is a Software Assurance benefit that plays a crucial role in allowing organizations to move eligible licenses between on-premises and cloud environments without incurring additional licensing costs. License Mobility simplifies the transition to cloud-based solutions and promotes flexibility in deploying Microsoft applications. The key aspects of Microsoft License Mobility include: TLDR Microsoft…

Microsoft uses different licensing models to cater to different organizations’ varying needs and budget constraints. Different organizations have different requirements for their software, including the number of licenses they need, the type of licenses they prefer (perpetual or subscription), and the level of support they require. By offering a range of licensing models, Microsoft can…

In Oct 2022, Microsoft revamped its licensing policies by integrating new options for outsourcing software management under the Flexible Virtualization Benefit (FVB). This feature expands the rights to deploy software on Authorized Outsourcers’ servers, whether shared or dedicated, as long as the customer holds subscription licenses or active Software Assurance. As per the terms governing…

If you’re new to Microsoft licensing one of the most basic concepts you need to learn about is understanding the Core licensing model. It’s Microsoft preferred metric for measuring computing power and keeping things consistent across different environments. Like, whether you’re using physical servers, virtual machines, or the cloud, core-based licensing has got you covered.…