The history of processor and core licenses
Early servers, like those running Windows Server 2000 or Windows Server NT, had a single processor and were licensed per
Read MoreEarly servers, like those running Windows Server 2000 or Windows Server NT, had a single processor and were licensed per
Read MoreWindows Server CALs are not required in Azure, regardless of whether you use Bring Your Own License, Azure Hybrid Benefit,
Read MoreCalculating Windows Server licenses in Azure starts with a minimum of 8 cores assigned to each virtual machine (VM). The
Read MoreIn this video, we’re diving deep into the specifics of running MS Windows inside Docker containers and the licensing requirements
Read MoreVirtualization is essentially creating a “pretend” computer within a physical computer. Imagine a hardware box with an operating system. Inside
Read MoreDon’t let the confusion between software versions and editions fool you. Not even Google seems to have it right. Versions
Read MoreWindows Server Datacenter and Standard, the two editions that dominate the market, require per-core licenses plus some form of Client
Read MoreWindows Server offers ‘downgrade rights,’ allowing volume license holders to install any previous version of the software. This means you
Read MoreMicrosoft has officially confirmed that Windows Server and SQL Server “core packs” are not single, unbreakable licenses, but indeed just
Read MoreMicrosoft’s Azure Hybrid Benefit (AHB) program allows you to use existing Windows and SQL Server licenses in Azure. While AHB
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