For I then create a email alias for the installation referencingĪbove registration mailbox. That way I don't have a bazillion email accounts to manage. I typically set up a single mailbox to handle registration emails.Create a Microsoft account for the registration:.

Uninstall it and install Office using the instructions in the What I do, and it works for either retail or OEM versions.īefore attempting to activate the preinstalled Office, go toĪdd/Remove Programs and see if it's the Home & Business or Officeģ65 version that is preinstalled. Probably want to use user-specific creds.) Here's Retailer setting this up for an individual customer, then you'll So I don't activate it using any user-specific credentials. The software belongs to the COMPANY, not the USER. The software is installed only on one machine, but the user changes several times his computer over his life.Yup, it's a pain. My question is also if in Microsoft's jargon 'installation' an 'activation' are synonyms, or on the contrary if 'installation' mean the number of devices installed at the same time, so that the number of activations in a lifetime could possibly be higher. As far as I know, this possibility was removed with later versions of Office.

I believe Office 2020 Home & Business was installable one two computers at the same time (typically one desktop and one notebook). the unlimited version, box-packaged version, also known as FFP or Retail. I'm telling about the permanent and transferable version of Microsoft Office 2019 (not 365), i.e. Where can I find a similar information for Office 2019? This link shows how many installations were possible for Office 2010:

Ms office 2016 for 3 computers