Aug 1, 2008 #1 red54 Technical User Joined Sep 15, 2001 Messages 90 Location US What is the exact difference between a user and a client? Not clear on this. Time flies when you don't know what you're doing...
What is the exact difference between a user and a client? Not clear on this. Time flies when you don't know what you're doing...
Aug 1, 2008 #2 58sniper MIS Joined Apr 25, 2004 Messages 9,152 Location US As in a user and a client workstation? Pat Richard MVP Plan for performance, and capacity takes care of itself. Plan for capacity, and suffer poor performance. http://www.ucblogs.net/blogs/exchange/ Upvote 0 Downvote
As in a user and a client workstation? Pat Richard MVP Plan for performance, and capacity takes care of itself. Plan for capacity, and suffer poor performance. http://www.ucblogs.net/blogs/exchange/
Aug 1, 2008 Thread starter #3 red54 Technical User Joined Sep 15, 2001 Messages 90 Location US Yes. I have 12 workstations which are connected, but no clients. Don't understand whether I need to purchase client licenses. Time flies when you don't know what you're doing... Upvote 0 Downvote
Yes. I have 12 workstations which are connected, but no clients. Don't understand whether I need to purchase client licenses. Time flies when you don't know what you're doing...
Aug 1, 2008 #4 58sniper MIS Joined Apr 25, 2004 Messages 9,152 Location US If you're licensing per user, you don't need licenses for the workstations. Pat Richard MVP Plan for performance, and capacity takes care of itself. Plan for capacity, and suffer poor performance. http://www.ucblogs.net/blogs/exchange/ Upvote 0 Downvote
If you're licensing per user, you don't need licenses for the workstations. Pat Richard MVP Plan for performance, and capacity takes care of itself. Plan for capacity, and suffer poor performance. http://www.ucblogs.net/blogs/exchange/