Knowing your version helps you choose compatible software add-ons and plugins. Plus, some features may vary between different architectures. So, being aware of your version makes for a smoother experience.
Fun fact: Microsoft Office 1.0, the first-ever office productivity suite, was only available as a 16-bit release for Windows! It included popular applications like Word, Excel, and PowerPoint which revolutionized document creation and data management.
Which version should you choose? If you work with complex files, large databases or memory-intensive tasks, go for the 64-bit version. It provides greater stability and capability to manage large data.
On the flip side, if you use Office mainly for basic activities like writing and creating presentations, the 32-bit version should suffice. It is also compatible with most add-ons and external programs.
To check your Microsoft Office version, utilize the following solutions: Using the File Options and Using the Control Panel. The File Options method allows you to access version information directly within the Office application, while the Control Panel method provides a system-wide view of all installed versions.
what version of libre office do I use for windows 7, soemone mentioned 4 sometihng , maybe in a deleted question, because i cant find it? im not tech savy and have an impaitment, so find things when i get to a website, could i pleae havethe link that would take me directly to the download Im asing about please?
Go to Download LibreOffice LibreOffice - Free Office Suite - Based on OpenOffice - Compatible with Microsoft - it should detect your OS (Windows 7) and offer two choices, version 7.1.2 which is not recommended for daily use and 7.0.5 which you should choose.
Let's say for example I had the product key ABCDE-FGHIJ-KLMNO-PQRST-UVWXY, but I had no clue if was meant for Windows 7 Ultimate, Windows 7 Home Premium, Vista Ultimate, or even Office 2010. Is there a way I could identify the software product the key is meant for (or at least get a good estimate)?
Note: I have searched and searched many times on the Internet, but the only results I ever find are how to recover a lost product key by using something like Nirsoft ProduKey. This is not what I am looking for.
While you do need to select the right general product (e.g., Windows 7) in order to get the specific version information (e.g., Windows 7 Ultimate Retail), it only takes a moment to try them all if you've lost even that information:
I would contact Microsoft themselves about this, I don't know of any tool or method for end users like us to do this. The other option is to install, preferably in a virtual machine, all the possible software that it could belong to and see which one "takes" it.
I know this may be a little late, but I had the same issue tonight and found this thread. I can't speak to identifying Windows Product Keys, but Microsoft does have a site where you can enter a product key and it will identify the version of office the key belongs to.
It will take some guess work, but under the Office 2013 Resources heading on that page, you can select the version you think the key is for. Once selected, you may have to log into your Microsoft account. Then, follow the instructions, which includes entering the product key. It will ID the Office software, year and provide instruction for download.
If your licensing agreement with Microsoft allows it, you can bring and deploy your Windows 10 or 11 desktop on your WorkSpaces. To do this, you must enable Bring Your Own License (BYOL) and provide a Windows 10 or 11 license that meets the requirements below. For more information about using Microsoft software on AWS, see Amazon Web Services and Microsoft.
To stay compliant with Microsoft licensing terms, AWS runs your BYOL WorkSpaces on hardware that is dedicated to you in the AWS Cloud. By bringing your own license, you can provide a consistent experience for your users. For more information, see WorkSpaces Pricing.
Image creation is not supported on Windows 10 or 11 systems that have been upgraded from one version of Windows 10 or 11 to a newer version of Windows 10 or 11 (a Windows feature/version upgrade). However, Windows cumulative or security updates are supported by the WorkSpaces image-creation process.
If you will be using non-GPU-enabled bundles (bundles other than Graphics.g4dn, GraphicsPro.g4dn, Graphics, and GraphicsPro), verify that you will use a minimum of 100 WorkSpaces per Region. These 100 WorkSpaces can be any mix of AlwaysOn and AutoStop WorkSpaces. Using a minimum of 100 WorkSpaces per Region is a requirement for running your WorkSpaces on dedicated hardware. Running your WorkSpaces on dedicated hardware is necessary to comply with Microsoft licensing requirements. The dedicated hardware is provisioned on the AWS side, so your VPC can stay on default tenancy.
If you plan to use GPU-enabled (Graphics.g4dn, GraphicsPro.g4dn, Graphics, and GraphicsPro) bundles, verify that you will run a minimum of 4 AlwaysOn or 20 AutoStop GPU-enabled WorkSpaces in a Region per month on dedicated hardware.
WorkSpaces can use a management interface in the /16 IP address range. The management interface is connected to a secure WorkSpaces management network used for interactive streaming. This allows WorkSpaces to manage your WorkSpaces. For more information, see Network interfaces. You must reserve a /16 netmask from at least one of the following IP address ranges for this purpose:
As you adopt the WorkSpaces service, the available management interface IP address ranges frequently change. To determine which ranges are currently available, run the list-available-management-cidr-ranges AWS Command Line Interface (AWS CLI) command.
You have a virtual machine (VM) that runs a supported 64-bit version of Windows. For a list of supported versions, see the next section in this topic, Windows versions supported for BYOL. The VM must also meet these requirements:
Do not customize the default user profile (C:\Users\Default) or make other customizations before creating an image. All customizations should be made after image creation. We recommend making any customizations to the user profile through Group Policy Objects (GPOs) and applying them after image creation. This is because customizations done through GPOs can be easily modified or rolled back and are less prone to error than customizations made to the default user profile.
The VM must be on a single volume with a maximum size of 70 GB and at least 10 GB of free space. If you're also planning to subscribe to Microsoft Office for your BYOL image, the VM must be on a single volume with a maximum size of 70 GB and at least 20 GB of free space. The DISK that the root volume is on cannot exceed 70GB.
For BYOL AutoStop WorkSpaces, a large number of concurrent logins could result in significantly increased time for WorkSpaces to be available. If you expect many users to log into your BYOL AutoStop WorkSpaces at the same time, please consult your account manager for advice.
Encrypted AMIs are not supported in the importing process. Ensure you disable the instance used to create the EC2 AMI has EBS encryption. Encryption can be enabled after the final WorkSpaces is provisioned.
All supported OS versions support all of the compute types available in the AWS Region where you're using WorkSpaces. Versions of Windows that are no longer supported by Microsoft are not guaranteed to work and are not supported by AWS Support.
During the BYOL image ingestion process, if you are using Windows 10, you have the option to subscribe to Microsoft Office Professional 2016 (32-bit) or 2019 (64-bit) through AWS. If you are using Windows 11, you can subscribe to Microsoft Office Professional 2019 (64-bit). If you choose either of these options, Microsoft Office is pre-installed in your BYOL image and included on any WorkSpaces that you launch from this image.
To bring your own Microsoft 365 licenses for both browser-based and desktop applications on Amazon WorkSpaces, install Microsoft 365 applications on your BYOL image after the BYOL image ingestion process is complete.
We choose the language used for your Office subscription based on the AWS Region where you're performing your BYOL image ingestion. For example, if you're performing your BYOL image ingestion in the Asia Pacific (Tokyo) Region, your Office subscription has Japanese as its language.
By default, we install a number of frequently used Office language packs on your WorkSpaces. If the language pack that you want isn't installed, you can download additional language packs from Microsoft. For more information, see Language Accessory Pack for Office in the Microsoft documentation.
Individual users can adjust the Office language settings on their WorkSpaces. For more information, see Add an editing or authoring language or set language preferences in Office in the Microsoft documentation.
For more information about using GPO to set the language for Office, see Customize language setup and settings for Office in the Microsoft documentation. Office 2016 and Office 2019 use the same GPO settings (labeled with Office 2016).
To work with GPOs, you must install the Active Directory administration tools. For information about using the Active Directory administration tools to work with GPOs, see Set up Active Directory Administration Tools for WorkSpaces Personal.
Before you can configure Office 2016 or Office 2019 policy settings, you must download the administrative template files (.admx/.adml) for Office from the Microsoft Download Center. After you download the administrative template files, you must add the office16.admx and office16.adml files to the Central Store of the domain controller for your WorkSpaces directory. (The office16.admx and office16.adml files apply to both Office 2016 and Office 2019.) For more information about working with .admx and .adml files, see How to create and manage the Central Store for Group Policy Administrative Templates in Windows in the Microsoft documentation.