SYNACK Posted July 5, 2012 Posted July 5, 2012 24 more to go till it does something then lol Depends on the servers, they kick in at five and those five count towards the 25 for W7.
sted Posted July 5, 2012 Posted July 5, 2012 Depends on the servers, they kick in at five and those five count towards the 25 for W7. does it i though it was 5 for server ,25 for win7, 5 for office 2010 and they were all irrelevant to each other
SYNACK Posted July 5, 2012 Posted July 5, 2012 does it i though it was 5 for server ,25 for win7, 5 for office 2010 and they were all irrelevant to each other Not sure about Office, thought that was 10 but the servers count for the lower edition counts as its all under the same kms key.
rich_tech Posted July 5, 2012 Posted July 5, 2012 One thing I would say also - check the server / machine that the Key Management Sservice is installed and enabled through the kms server's firewall settings, it doesnt enable them by default (or at least didnt when I made my KMS server), I overlooked that on site here and spent an hour when I was doing it wondering why the IT Suite I had built up as 7 refused to authenticate anything, despite being over the 25 machine limit, once I changed that setting it insta-registered the entire room. Its also worth getting hold of the VAMT stuff from MS as well, they can help you in a more user friendly environment than the powershell when checking things like activations.
sted Posted July 5, 2012 Posted July 5, 2012 One thing I would say also - check the server / machine that the Key Management Sservice is installed and enabled through the kms server's firewall settings, it doesnt enable them by default (or at least didnt when I made my KMS server), I overlooked that on site here and spent an hour when I was doing it wondering why the IT Suite I had built up as 7 refused to authenticate anything, despite being over the 25 machine limit, once I changed that setting it insta-registered the entire room. Its also worth getting hold of the VAMT stuff from MS as well, they can help you in a more user friendly environment than the powershell when checking things like activations. it dosent open fw holes itself i did that gotcha a few weeks back
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