Does a cal license needed for iot windows 10 acessing to a wsus server? Each computer need a cal for this ? And a 10 entreprise need a cal too? If my dns server runs on windows, all the windows dns client will need a cal ? I never though about those aspects before...for windows mdt clients cal s are needed too? Thanks for your vidéos
The answer is yes to all of your questions however, it depends because you could go with "User" CAL's and then as long as every "User" or Employee of your company has a "User" CAL, then the systems do not need "Device" CAL's. If a system is running Windows IoT Enterprise and nobody is using the system, well then it would require a "Device" CAL to access the WSUS server. Once a User or a Device has a CAL assigned to it, then that user and or device can access all the servers in your environment. Example: let's say you have 20 employees but you have 5 servers; Domain Server, WSUS Server, Exchange Server, Backup Server, etc... Let's say each employee has a laptop and a desktop and a phone and maybe a few employees have a few other systems they use. The solution here is you purchase 20 User CAL's - one for each employee. Now each employee has the rights to use as many devices and access as many servers as needed. It isn't a per server configuration like it used to be way back in 2000, 2003 server days.
@@WindowsChamp if i have à production li e, with 2000 windows10 iot that i want to keep up to date with wsus And a team of 80 users, a teamof 20 windows technician guys, and 5 windows admin. I will need 2000cal device licences ? 80 User cal? 20 ? Or 5? Thanks for your help
@@hugo-jn5mk It depends again. Normal use case is you always go with what you have fewer of which means you would purchase 105 User CAL's. Note that Admin's typically do not need CAL's for administration purposes but in many cases the Admin's do other things beyond just administration purposes so it is safer to buy them CAL's as well. The reason I say it depends is because in situations involving IoT devices, you may have devices that users do not use... they are appliances and just boot and run dedicated applications. In those situations, they would require their own device CAL. If they were general use computers and the 80 users used them for various reasons, then they would not need a Device CAL and instead the user's user CAL would suffice. That is why it does get tricky with IoT devices. I would not expect that 80 users would use 2,000 systems and that is why I'm saying you probably need Device CAL's for those devices. If those 2,000 IoT devices are using Domain, DNS, WSUS and other services on a server, and a user is not using them but instead an IoT app is running, then they would need Device CAL's.
Oh one more thing - The IoT division has a solution for this situation... We offer Server licenses that are CAL-less meaning they do not require CAL's. If you would like a quote on that email me directly at ken.marlin@arrow.com
Even now it is not updated
Does a cal license needed for iot windows 10 acessing to a wsus server? Each computer need a cal for this ? And a 10 entreprise need a cal too? If my dns server runs on windows, all the windows dns client will need a cal ? I never though about those aspects before...for windows mdt clients cal s are needed too? Thanks for your vidéos
The answer is yes to all of your questions however, it depends because you could go with "User" CAL's and then as long as every "User" or Employee of your company has a "User" CAL, then the systems do not need "Device" CAL's. If a system is running Windows IoT Enterprise and nobody is using the system, well then it would require a "Device" CAL to access the WSUS server. Once a User or a Device has a CAL assigned to it, then that user and or device can access all the servers in your environment. Example: let's say you have 20 employees but you have 5 servers; Domain Server, WSUS Server, Exchange Server, Backup Server, etc... Let's say each employee has a laptop and a desktop and a phone and maybe a few employees have a few other systems they use. The solution here is you purchase 20 User CAL's - one for each employee. Now each employee has the rights to use as many devices and access as many servers as needed. It isn't a per server configuration like it used to be way back in 2000, 2003 server days.
@@WindowsChamp if i have à production li e, with 2000 windows10 iot that i want to keep up to date with wsus And a team of 80 users, a teamof 20 windows technician guys, and 5 windows admin. I will need 2000cal device licences ? 80 User cal? 20 ? Or 5? Thanks for your help
@@hugo-jn5mk It depends again. Normal use case is you always go with what you have fewer of which means you would purchase 105 User CAL's. Note that Admin's typically do not need CAL's for administration purposes but in many cases the Admin's do other things beyond just administration purposes so it is safer to buy them CAL's as well. The reason I say it depends is because in situations involving IoT devices, you may have devices that users do not use... they are appliances and just boot and run dedicated applications. In those situations, they would require their own device CAL. If they were general use computers and the 80 users used them for various reasons, then they would not need a Device CAL and instead the user's user CAL would suffice. That is why it does get tricky with IoT devices. I would not expect that 80 users would use 2,000 systems and that is why I'm saying you probably need Device CAL's for those devices. If those 2,000 IoT devices are using Domain, DNS, WSUS and other services on a server, and a user is not using them but instead an IoT app is running, then they would need Device CAL's.
Oh one more thing - The IoT division has a solution for this situation... We offer Server licenses that are CAL-less meaning they do not require CAL's. If you would like a quote on that email me directly at ken.marlin@arrow.com