- Aug 12, 2001
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Taken from cnet's review of office xp:
And Microsoft's new activation/registration process gets under our skin. Like Office 2000 SP-1 (a second edition, essentially, of that suite), you must activate Office within the first 50 times you run it by calling a toll-free number or going online, then giving your product ID code (but not your name). What's more, you can install Office on only two machines. To do more than a pair of installations, say, if you need to reinstall it on a machine that completely wipes out, you must call another 800 number to receive a code that lets you do another installation.
Is this true??? I am talking about Office XP standard, would that make a difference?
And Microsoft's new activation/registration process gets under our skin. Like Office 2000 SP-1 (a second edition, essentially, of that suite), you must activate Office within the first 50 times you run it by calling a toll-free number or going online, then giving your product ID code (but not your name). What's more, you can install Office on only two machines. To do more than a pair of installations, say, if you need to reinstall it on a machine that completely wipes out, you must call another 800 number to receive a code that lets you do another installation.
Is this true??? I am talking about Office XP standard, would that make a difference?