Home > Software > Windows Vista



Royalty OEM Reference Sheet Windows Vista Downgrade Rights

Sort Desciption:

downgrade rights from Windows Vista Business or Windows Vista Ultimate to a ... No downgrade rights are included in other Windows Vista products in the OEM ...



Content Inside:

Royalty OEM Reference Sheet Windows Vista Downgrade RightsPage 1Downgrade RightsDowngrade rights are an enduser right and are documented in the product License Terms or EndUser License Agreement (EULA) and refer to the ability of your customers to acquire the most recent version of Microsoftoperating system software but continue to run a previous version until they are ready to move to the new operating system version.When and Why Would Customers Use Downgrade Rights?Your customer is purchasing a new computer system and needs to run the same operating systemas their existing 10 systemsWindows XP Professional. An OEM may facilitate the end users downgrade rights from Windows Vista Business or Windows Vista Ultimate to a qualified version of Windows XP Professional (noted below) on the new computer system. This process is further defined in the Desktop Operating System License Agreement (DTOS). The downgrade media must be supplied to you from the end user and must come from a legally licensed version of Microsoft retail OEM/System Builder or Volume License channels.What software versions qualify for downgrade rights?Not all versions of software contain downgrade rights. The chart below shows the OEM desktop operating system software versions that contain downgrade rights in the product License Terms and the version of software the end user can downgrade to. Frequently Asked QuestionsQ. Who can install the downgrade software or reinstall the original software?A. An OEM (when authorized by end user) or the end user. Q. Can I ship media for the downgrade software system as well as most recent version they are using to downgrade from?A. No downgrade media is provided by the end customer. Q. What about product activation? When apreviously licensed version of Windows XP Professional is used for the downgrade wont activation fail on the new PC? A. When an end user is using their downgraderights offered under the License Terms in Windows Vista Business and Ultimat ...

Source: download.microsoft.com


add to Google Reader add to Google Bookmark add to bloglines add to newsgator add to FURL add to digg add to webnews add to Netscape add to Yahoo MyWeb add to spurl.net add to diigo Bookmark newsvine Bookmark del.icio.us Bookmark @ SIMPIFY Bookmark MISTER WONG Bookmark Linkarena Bookmark icio.de Bookmark oneview Bookmark folkd.com Bookmark yigg.de Bookmark reddit Bookmark StumbleUpon Bookmark Slashdot Bookmark blinklist Bookmark technorati add to blogmarks add to blinkbits add to ma.gnolia add to smarking.com add to netvouz add to co.mments add to Connotea add to de.lirio.us

 

Related Files

Windows Vista Quick Reference Guide

Filed under: Software and Windows Vista
Top 5 reasons why your customers should get genuine Windows Vista preinstalled: ... Only genuine Windows Vista provides an enhanced user experience with an ...

100 things you should know about Windows Vista

Filed under: Software and Windows Vista
The Windows Firewall in Vista defaults to a secure configuration, while still ... Vista's new Windows Service Hardening feature, so that if the firewall ...

SolutionBase: Take a look at the Windows Vista Firewall

Filed under: Software and Windows Vista
The Windows firewall in Vista has been a part of this ... The firewall included in Windows Vista is a far cry from Microsoft's earlier efforts to ...

Windows Vista Network Attack Surface Analysis

Filed under: Software and Windows Vista
Windows Vista congures Windows Firewall during installa- tion, and Windows Firewall is running on all Windows Vista. machines unless explicitly disabled. ...

Analysis of the Windows Vista Security Model

Filed under: Software and Windows Vista
Windows Vista introduces a security feature User Account. Protection (UAP) which is also ... Windows Vista. This is not meant to imply that there are no ...