by Helpful Harry <helpful_harry@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
Jun 27, 2006 at 12:46 PM
In article <zLvng.7798$Wl.1946@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>, Bob Levine
<robjlevin@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
> Helpful Harry wrote:
>
> > Does anyone know if it's possible / legal to run InDesign off a
server?
> >
> > One place I do work for has just bought two copies of InDesign, but
the
> > problem is that when I go there to do work I could be working on any
of
> > the six iMacs (or even one of the laptops), whichever isn't being used
> > by the permanent staff at the time.
> >
> > What I really want to do is install InDesign on two of the iMacs that
> > would be get the most-use for it, but if I have to use another one it
> > would be good to be able to run it across the network with the
original
> > iMac acting as a server rather than kicking one of the staff off their
> > own computer. Obviously only one person would be using that InDesign
> > license at a time.
>
> Not recommended and certainly not in accord with the EULA. If we're
> talking about CS2 why not install it whereever you need it and simply
> use the transfer activation system to activate the machine you need at
> the time. Doesn't take more than a few seconds with an internet
connection.
Thanks. When flicking through the manual I thought that the activation
transfer was probably the answer to this problem. Unfortunately for
some reason Adobe's website is hopeless to get into (either from their
office or my connection at home via a different ISP) and that includes
the product activation timing out. I had to phone up to get the
activation code for the first license I installed - luckily I wrote it
down just in case.
Now I just need to decide which iMac is the best one to install the
second license on so I have to transfer as little as possible.
Helpful Harry
Hopefully helping harassed humans happily handle handiwork hard****ps ;o)