Office 365 KMS

The registration for SpiceWorld 2023 has officially gone live! This exciting event promises to be filled with thrilling activities such as Snap!'s Hole in the Sun, Exploding Space Stations, Air Taxis, and Telepathic Dogbot. To get you ready for this fantastic experience, let's take a trip down memory lane. Did you know that Popov made the first public wireless transmission on March 24, 1896? (Read more HERE.) Or how about this - millions watched as a space probe crashed into the Moon on March 24, 1965? (Read more HERE.)

Now, let's talk about patching for zero-day updates. If you're like me and have an WSUS server configured to 'Auto download and notify for install,' is it really necessary to switch to 'Automatically download updates and schedule the installation'? I'm still trying to wrap my head around this concept.

Speaking of Office, did you know that with a single KMS key, you can install Office 2016 up to 200 times? That's because each key has multiple activations or seats. But what's the difference between a 'license ID,' a 'key,' and an 'activation or seat'? Let me explain.

For instance, I have four license IDs for Office Standard 2016 under my VLSC (Volume Licensing Service Center). But do these licenses actually represent 16 different installations? Not necessarily. The '16' in this case simply indicates that the license has been activated 16 times, but it doesn't imply that all those activations are still in use.

Microsoft doesn't have a mechanism to track active installs, so you'll need to keep tabs on your own installation numbers to ensure compliance. It's also worth noting that Microsoft always provides more activations than needed for reinstalling and reimagining purposes.

Office 365 kms key