Microsoft Windows Server 2019 Single User CAL - Open Academic

As one of the main products in the Windows Server 2019 product family, Windows Server 2019 is an extremely great option when you are in need of a server operating system. It can be installed in Server Core mode, or with the use of the new Desktop Experience (GUI) mode.

It is part of the Windows NT family for operating systems and was first announced on the 20th of March, 2018 alongside with the very first preview version available thru Windows Insider. It did not become generally available until the 6th of October, 2018, and due to errors leading to the temporary pause of distribution, it was later re-released on the 13th of November, 2018.

Some general questions can come up when looking for information about Windows Server 2019, and answers are not as clear as you would think when it comes to Microsoft's end. For example, it's hard to determine what versions work with which operating system and such, so here is a quick rundown of the answers to some frequently asked questions:

• Windows Server Features On Demand cannot be installed on Windows Server 2019 with Desktop Experience.
• Windows Server 2019 Server Core cannot be converted to Desktop Experience. The same thing applies vice-versa.
• Windows Server 2019 Standard can be converted to Windows Server 2019 Datacenter and vice-versa.
• You can use Windows Admin Center on Opera and Windows 7 to remotely manage Windows Server 2019 Server Core.
• At the moment, Windows Storage Server 2019 Workgroup does not exist.

This product is a CAL for one single user. Windows Server 2019’s licensing model includes both Cores + Client Access Licenses (CALs). Every user or device is required to have either a Windows Server CAL or a Windows Server and RDS CAL in order to be able to access a licensed Windows Server. This means that the maximum number of users is based on CALs.

This product also comes with Open Academic license. Microsoft describes this type of license as something most suitable for smaller educational establishments, as it is a flexible agreement that offers a better price over purchasing retail software, but also provides the satisfaction of a volume-based licensing agreement.