Office 2010 Licensing Query

Hi Folks,
We have XenApp 6.5 farm to provide ondemand access to one of our custom application. Our applications uses MS Office at background to generate reports. So we have installed office on the xenapp servers. Is it required to license the office for all the users
accessing our custom application through xenapp. Pls note no users will be directly using office in the session . Its only the requirement of our apllications
Thanks and Regards
J.P Raj

Hi,
I think you need a license for the Office on each user's device.
If you have a device and use it to access a Remote Desktop Server and run Office, you must have an Office license for that device. It doesn’t matter whether that device is a PC or laptop that has the Office bits installed on its local hard
drive, or whether it is a thin client device that only knows how to connect to a XenApp server, you need to have “assigned” a license to that device.
You may need to look into the Volume Licensing:
http://www.microsoft.com/licensing/about-licensing/briefs/volume-licensing.aspx
Regards,
Melon Chen
TechNet Community Support

Similar Messages

I need report about office 2010 licensed or not

hi,
I need to make report about microsoft office 2010 licensed, activated or not on all pc's, how can i generate it or make my custom collection and query ?
any help !!
Ahmed Sherif

One of doing this would be to use Compliance Settings.
With the information found here:
http://blogs.technet.com/b/odsupport/archive/2010/08/11/how-to-check-the-activation-type-and-status-of-office-2010-installations.aspx
You could create a script that you combine with Compliance Settings and use the information returned by Compliance Settings (Compliant or Non-compliant) to create a Query or a report.
You might have a look at Asset Intelligence classes i.e SoftwareLicensing,
or a third option could be to see whether the information exits in WMI (I have never looked for it myself)

Need to buy Office 2010 License

My PC crashed and I bought a new one because a company could not repair the one that crashed. It was working fine until the problem started. A couple of days ago I had and epiphany that told me that maybe it was a RAM stick that went bad. Sure enough!
Now I want to use the PC again but have loaded the MS Office 2010 license to the new PC. I have MS Office 2010 on the old PC but I believe it would be illegal to just resume use. How would I buy just a license for the old PC Office suite? Don't want to run
into a conflict where I buy something and find out it didn't work correctly.

Yes, since the license has been loaded onto new PC already, that would be a potential illegal problem when you use the Office 2010 in this old PC again.
Please use phone activation, don't enter any information when prompted. Instead wait for the system to offer you the option of speaking to a human being. Explain to them your current situation and they would help you. Thanks.
Tony Chen
TechNet Community Support

Is it time yet for Microsoft to "Recall" Office 2013 and provide anyone who has a 2013 license a replacement Office 2010 license?

The interface is terrible and can't be changed. Every application in the suite locks up/crashes nearly constantly on any machine it is used on. The activation process is terrible and wastes hours of any support/IT dept's time. From a 'privacy
standpoint', the software is seemingly criminally intrusive. It is clearly a product that should never have been released and is so far from functional that it can't be repaired by any 'service pack', 'hotfix', or 'patch'. It needs to be completely
scrapped.
The only 'redeeming quality' of this software is that the guy who was in charge of creating it is gone from Microsoft. (Unfortunately, he is now President Obama's appointee for running the attempt at repairing the 'healthcare.gov' website...
out of the frying pan... )
When the software is installed using one profile (domain or machine account) and a different profile tries to use the software, it requires 're-activation' - which often fails because the software believes it has been installed multiple times. (This is particularly
frustrating because it has to be installed by an administrative user, but most of the time, the person who 'uses' the software is not the 'administrator' - so it is almost always being 'installed' using one profile and 'used' using another profile).
The necessary intrusion into privacy created by the requirement of a "Microsoft Account" to use the software is seemingly criminal.
The tracking of, and installation of licenses is absolutely ridiculous.
An example:
Many of my clients have many users and many computers (up to 75 or so).
I could create a "Microsoft User Account" for each 'user', but these machines get moved between users, and the software license is tied to the 'machine' and not to the 'user' so as soon as that happens, the licenses and the users are no longer
in line and become impossible to track.
I could create a "Microsoft User Account" for each 'computer'... and I can't even count the ways this would be a nightmare to try to track.
I actually did that up front for one client, and created Exchange email boxes for each computer so that "prove you are really you" emails from Microsoft could be received managed, and responded to, and passed out second usernames and passwords
to all of the users so they could "log-in" to their Office 2013 software, and created a database of the 'computer usernames and passwords' so I could track this... unfortunately, this confused the users (as it rightfully should) so they would change
the passwords for their computer's 'Microsoft User Account' thus locking me out and invalidating my database, ... and... CLUSTERF#%K!!!
As a 'best - worst case', I have had to create a single 'Microsoft User Account" for each of my clients' businesses so I can install and activate Office 2013 products. This is a whole new set of "Awesome Stupidity".
Now, I can put a new computer into a client's office and install their new license key for their oem Office 2013, and it shows up in the 'business's Microsoft User Account'. Then when I give the machine to the user, I get to 're-activate' the software
(hoping that it doesn't tell me to piss-off - which happens about 40% of the time. This is a process that can only be described as a "feat of engineering created by a group of monkeys whose former jobs included 'janitor at MAD magazine headquarters'
or 'beer-pong referee').
It starts with two hours of pressing phone buttons and ultimately talking to someone who tells me "yeah, nothin' I can do about that I'm just here for product activation" (which, incidentally, is done by machine until you pass through MS's ridiculous
labyrinth of repetitious keystroking until the machine is convinced you are just too stupid to punch in the right numbers and allows you to talk to a person... who then asks you for the exact same set of numbers and repeats back the exact same responding set
of numbers and acts dumbfounded when it still doesn't work - since it didn't work the first six times you punched or said it into the phone) followed by "I need to send you to the support group... but because it's 6:30 pm (in a process you started at
3:00pm) they are gone for the day and you'll have to call back on Monday morning"
At some point in the process, you get to log into the "Microsoft user account" and 'roll the roulette wheel of stupidity' by trying to activate the right software from a list of 40 different lines that all say "Microsoft Office 2013 Home and
Business oem", but none give any indicator or differentiating factor like for instance: license key, date installed, license key last 4 digits, mother's maiden name, phase of moon when software was first activated, color or type of blood of the user's
paperboy's dog's previous owner... NOTHING... RANDOM FREAKING STAB IN THE DARK - pick one, any one, hope its the license you are trying to install onto this machine, 'cause if not, you very well may kill the product on some other machine.
So through the process, the lucky support staff person gets' to waste roughly an hour and a half on average for every Microsoft Office 2013 installation. I have actually had to start telling my clients that they are going to likely have to pay an extra
$100 or so per machine in order to get their new Microsoft Office software which comes on their new computer activated - that number tends to work out roughly accurately - except that it is a terrible way of trying to 'please a client'.
Oh,... and did I mention... "THE SOFTWARE CONSISTANTLY FAILS"!?!
A client tries to open a document that they have been using for 8 years and Excel doesn't say "Hey, I don't know how to deal with some element of the file that you put in here using Excel 2003, or Office 2010 (both products, by the way, which worked
great) - no... instead,... it crashes. Doesn't really do any damage to the file it choked on, but the work you'd been doing on three other files which you also had open,... yeah,... that work is gone.
Yeah,.... over time, I have developed a pretty consistent spiel for client's needing new computers that goes over how absolutely terrible Office 2013 is, and explains that our options are further limited by Microsoft's yanking of all Office 2010 or previous
products from market availability, and explaining the merits of both LibreOffice and OpenOffice, as well as their drawbacks. I also have a strangely static response explaining how "larger companies are not burdened by these issues because they are
able to use MOPL which allows them to downgrade their productivity software to Office 2010 so they can continue to function happily, but this is really not a cost effective solution for smaller companies who primarily buy oem Office products with their replacement
computers".
Unfortunately, many clients still decide they want to go with Office 2013 because they apparently believe "it really can't be that bad". The value in my 'presale descriptions' are only really realized when they come back to me a week, two
weeks, or up to a month after the new machine is in place and say "wow,... you were right". The place I am left open for any further problems is when I don't impress upon them beforehand just HOW BAD OFFICE 2013 REALLY IS. In that case,
they still come back to me as though I have done something wrong foe selling them this piece of $#!% software and I have to remind them of our previous discussions.
Strangely, far too few heed the warnings and buy the software anyway - but the discussion has saved many clients the costs of Microsoft Project, because the discussion of LibreOffice and OpenOffice nearly always leads to at least a small philosophical conversation
about 'Open Source Software' in general, and my absolute favorite descriptive analogy in that discussion is to compare Microsoft Project at $600 v. ProjectLibre at $0 - and then further describe the costs of licensing and implementing the associated back-end
server solutions, etc.
This is a saving grace for me, because even though the client has been saddled with Office 2013, they have also saved substantially on Project and it is a rare (but granted, not absolutely absent) occasion that ProjectLibre is lacking some feature or function
that they actually need or want to use - and on those occasions, finding out has cost them absolutely nothing in software purchases.
Its not surprising, I suppose, that clients have grown to accept Office as a required 'cost', but still choke heavily on the price-tag of Project every time they have to buy it. The interesting thing to watch over the coming couple of years will be
'how many businesses stop accepting MS Office as a 'required cost' due to the failing of the software itself and the fact that most are being burned, at least once, by purchasing the software "against technical advice" and are learning, merely by
virtue of HOW BAD Office is, that there are other options out there that both cost less and work better... I mean,... LOTS BETTER.
How many businesses that are used to accepting the cost of Microsoft Office as a cost of doing business will be moved over to open source options and satisfied by them by the time Microsoft releases its next version - which will, presumably work - such that
they will no longer justify the cost of Microsoft's offering even if it is 'superior' to the open source offerings because the open source offerings are plenty sufficient and include a price tag of $0 and an installation/implementation time that is much, much
shorter than Microsoft's offering.
If Microsoft doesn't make some dramatic reparations, and do it soon, I expect their market share will be reduced in this area by a very significant margin.
I am suggesting either a 'Complete Recall' of Office 2013 including an 'uninstall 2013/install 2010' process driven by the automatic update engine, or at the very least, a free and easy downgrade rights offering for anybody who has already purchased 2013
and anyone who purchases it between now and the time the next "functional product" is released.

I understand the inconvenience you are experiencing when working with Office 2013.
If you have any feedback about Office 2013 product, click the and submit to Microsoft.
Microsoft will decide how to fix the problem for all customers.
For the activation mechanism, it intends to protect customers of their rights and interests.
For a retail version of Office, if it was purchased with a disk, Microsoft account is not necessary during the installation.
For volume license of Office, refer to the following link to deploy Office suites can be much efficient:
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc178982.aspx
For the problem Office 2013 keep crashing, check the following link to check:
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/2813143/en-us
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/2758592/en-us
Thanks,
Tyor Wang
Forum Support
Come back and mark the replies as answers if they help and unmark them if they provide no
help.
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Office 2010 Licensing in VDI Managed Pool

Hi all,
I have a Server 2012 R2 VDI deployment that does not have Internet connectivity and hosts a managed pool that runs Office 2010 Pro. How do I properly license Office?
thanks
Pootie

hi, you can check this:
http://blog.clearpathsg.com/blog/bid/155705/Using-KMS-for-VMware-View-Windows-Activation
Flynn

Office 2010 vs. 2013 - migrating from XP to W7

I have a client with >200 PCs, and about 50 already run W7 with Office 2010. The remaining 150+ XP PCs are currently being migrated to W7, and the client wants to stay with Office 2010, as they have already purchased 50 or so licenses for their existing
W7 PCs.
I am finding Office 2010 licenses harder and harder to find, and much more expensive since Office 2013 was released. The client also has plans to add 50+ PCs during Q4 2014 when a new location is opened. I am hesitant to proceed with their direction,
if 2010 licenses become no longer available. I know that MS has discontinued sales, and vendors will only be allowed to continue to sell 2010 until their inventory is depleted. My client is aware of this, but they do not want to standardize on 2013 because
they feel they would then have wasted their money buying the roughly 50 copies of 2010. And they do not want a mishmosh of 2010/2013 in their company, they want to be all on the same version.
Any advice?I do not want to move them away from Office (to openoffice, Corel, or worse!) but if I can't get them standardized on 2010 they may be forced to move to another platform or worse decide to find a new IT consultant. They understand this is not
my fault per se, but they blame me for not anticipating this during the last few years when I recommended Office 2010 for their new W7 PCs. No good deed goes unpunished as they say.

Hi
Since it is hard to purchase Office 2010, you can take Office 2013 and downgrade to Office 2010.
However downgrade rights are only available for volume licenses.
Check the following article:
http://www.microsoft.com/licensing/about-licensing/briefs/downgrade-rights.aspx
Tylor Wang
TechNet Community Support

Office 2010 from pc to mac? possible?

Ok so i have been a windows user for years, i recently decided to purchase a mac. so far so good but i was wondering if its possible to transfer the microsoft office 2010 license to my mac without having to purchase the software again. I wont be using office on the pc anymore. and even if i do i have 2 licenses.
i called microsoft but their only answer is basically to purchase office for mac.(i expected this answer since they want to make the money)
maybe someone knows how to do this. maybe its just not possible. please comment.

The response is accurate. If you want to dedicate to Mac moving forward it would not hurt to call MSoft and ask if you can "surrender" your Windows version and pay (or for free) get a Mac Copy. Sometimes they are very friendly at these companies. This worked with Adobe for me when move Acrobat Pro from Win to Mac.
I am very spoiled with Office at my age unfortunately so the open source programs simply don't appeal to me. I pray for the day that Apple's offering of Pages, Keynote, and Numbers are so fluid I can dump M$ yet still waiting for that.

Cannot install Office 2010 on Windows Server 2008 terminal server

Hello
I have a Windows 2008 terminal server which has Office 2007 Professional Plus on it. We want to upgrade it to Office 2010 Professional Plus.
Following steps from Technet, I made sure all users were out of the terminal server, then selected "Install Application on Terminal Server", then ran the setup.exe file for Office 2010.
The splash screen comes up for Office 2010 but then disappears and the install does not progress, although the setup.exe is still running in Task Manager. The "install Application on Terminal Server" window is still open, waiting for me to click
Next, Finish or Cancel and nothing else happens.
I also tried putting the server into install mode from command prompt and rebooting the server and re-attempting but no good.
How can I go about troubleshooting this issue?
Many thanks
Luke Dunster

Hi Luke,
Are you using a volume license version of Office 2010 for Remote Desktop Services/Terminal
Services? I may be wrong but I think that only this version of Office 2010 will work on a Terminal
Server. The Retail Version will just not work in this case.
I had similar problem where I tried to upgrade from Office 2007 to Office 2010 on a Terminal Server (Windows
2008) but wasn't successful with the upgrade/installation.
Also take a look at this post:
http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/windowsserver/en-US/e09ee781-82c2-4399-85f4-1b90ae690ccb/office-2010-licensing-for-windows-2008-rdsterminal-services-pkc-ok?forum=winserverTS
Jale01

Win7 - Using KMS Server for Office 2010 - How can you query that it's actually using KMS?

Hi All,
Our Desktop Support alerted me to an issue in which a client received a pop-up notification about activating Office within 30 days.
I started to dig into our KMS Service, having inherited it from a prior, now gone for greener pastures colleague of mine.
I see the Office 2010 key on the KMS Server and there is a corresponding DNS SRV record for the Server.
Here is that information:
Name: Microsoft Office 2010, KMSHost edition
Description: Microsoft Office 2010 KMS, VOLUME_KMS channel
Activation ID: bfe7a195-4f8f-4f0b-a622-cf13c7d16864
Application ID: 59a52881-a989-479d-af46-f275c6370663
Extended PID: 55041-00096-199-345382-03-1033-7601.0000-1222013
Installation ID: 021315815071370255435840389124010276914515863061481930
Processor Certificate URL: http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=88342
Machine Certificate URL: http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=88343
Use License URL: http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=88345
Product Key Certificate URL: http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=88344
Partial Product Key: xxxxx
License Status: Licensed
Remaining Windows rearm count: 4
Trusted time: 2/18/2014 10:34:28 AM
Key Management Service is enabled on this machine
    Current count: 10
    Listening on Port: 1688
    DNS publishing enabled
    KMS priority: Normal
Key Management Service cumulative requests received from clients
    Total requests received: 26175
    Failed requests received: 0
    Requests with License Status Unlicensed: 0
    Requests with License Status Licensed: 24443
    Requests with License Status Initial grace period: 1712
    Requests with License Status License expired or Hardware out of tolerance: 12
    Requests with License Status Non-genuine grace period: 0
    Requests with License Status Notification: 8
Thing is, I try querying for the KMS status on the Win7 machine and there is no entry anywhere that corresponds to Office 2010:
c:\Windows\System32>cscript slmgr.vbs -dli bfe7a195-4f8f-4f0b-a622-cf13c7d16864
Microsoft (R) Windows Script Host Version 5.8
Copyright (C) Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
Error: product key not found.
Where can I make certain that Win7's Office 2010 is in fact using KMS for licensing? Is it in the registry?
Thank you very much for your time,
Mr Mister

Hi,
We might consider to use Volume Activation Management Tool to check the Activation Information:
Reporting Activation Information Using Volume Activation Management Tool 2.0
Or we could take a look into the application log for event ID 12288, 12289 as well as 12290. (the 12288 and 12289 should be in pairs: client query-kms response)
More information, please take a look at the below articles:
How to determine whether the KMS server is working
Windows Event Log
Hope this may help
Best regards
Michael
Michael Shao
TechNet Community Support

App-V 5.0 Sequencing Office 2010 - Cannot verify the License for this Application KMS

Hey Guys,
i already found some Topics about my Problem, but None of the Solutions i have found, help in my case. I hope someone can help...
I Sequenced Office 2010 Professional Plus x86 on an App-V 5.0 Sequencer Client (x64) and streamed it to Windows 7 x64 and Windows Server 2012. While i was sequencing, i followed the Articles at
http://blogs.technet.com/b/office_resource_kit/archive/2011/06/15/sequencing-office-2010-for-app-v-part-1-considerations.aspx and also used the Parameter:
msiexec/i OffVirt.msi ADDLOCAL=Click2runMapi,Click2runOWSSupp,Click2runWDS,OSpp,OSpp_Core PROPLUS=1
In the sequencing Process anything ist working fine, i can start Word, Excel... and Office is activated. When i publish the Application and stream to the Client or RDS, i get the Error message in the Screenshot.
I also tried to create a new Package and type in the KMS Client Key directly to Office, didnt work. In a third Sequencing Process (also new Sequence) i tried with an another Script what i have found: msiexec /i OffVirt.msi PROPLUS=1 KMSSERVICENAME=”SERVERNAME”
KMSSERVICEPORT=1688
Please help!!
Best regards

I am having this same exact issue; however, I have done everything in the App-V 5.0 Sequencing document, and I have enabled Set-AppVClientConfiguration -EnablePackageScripts 1.
The sequencer is on a Win 7 32-bit machine, so I used the following:
msiexec
/i OffVirt.msi ADDLOCAL=OSpp,OSpp_Core PROPLUS=1
KMS is registered in DNS, so I shouldn't have to specify KMS.
As soon as I start Office on a machine, setup screen comes up briefly, and then I see the:
"Microsoft Office cannot verify the license for this application. A repair attempt failed or was canceled by the user. The application will now shut down."
I would use the package accelerator; however, it's a new Pro Plus 2010 build, and it says 12 files are missing from the install (files like the actual OffVirt.msi and manifest files).
This is getting a little frustrating, as I've already tried the package 4 different times. I also tried this version:
msiexec/i OffVirt.msi ADDLOCAL=Click2runMapi,Click2runOWSSupp,Click2runWDS,OSpp,OSpp_Core PROPLUS=1
I am also using the latest SP2 client, Sequencer, and then the AppV 5.0 SP1 server is using the latest hotfix 4 which was released in April 2014.

Re-assigning a retail license for Office 2010 Home and Student - any charge for support?

I want to re-assign one of three licenses for Office, but I went to the Support website, which prompted for the product ID and indicated that the "free support"period had expired, presumably because it is 12 months since I first installed it.
Can the reassignment be organised at the time of activating on the new computer by phone? Would a person be speaking with a human if doing a phone activation? Will there be a charge and what's it likely to cost?
I also have a suggestion for Microsoft: a de-activation routine that would enable the license transfer process without the need for human support.

Hi
Normally Office for a retail version can only be activated once at a time in one computer, Office 2010 Home &Student can be installed on three machines.
If you have used up your activation times and want to transfer your Office to a new computer, contact Microsoft Customer Service and they will help you to activate your Office in a new machine:
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/295539/en-us
Tylor Wang
TechNet Community Support

Reusing a license of Office 2010 Home and Student edition

I installed all three licenses of Office 2010 Home and Student edition on my wife's and daughters laptops. Last weekend, we had to buy my daughter a new laptop for college. How do I uninstall the license from her current laptop and install
it on her new laptop? Her old laptop is gong to the recycle with a screen that is broken.

Hi,
Try to activate it by phone. I suggest you contact Microsoft Customer Service and Support, telephone (800) MICROSOFT (642-7676).
In Canada, call (877)568-2495.
Microsoft Customer Service hours of operation:
Monday through Friday, 5:00 AM - 9:00 PM Pacific Time
Saturday and Sunday, 6:00 AM – 3:00 PM Pacific Time
I also want to re-assign one of three licences for this version of Office, but I went to the Support website, which prompted for the product ID and indicated that the "free support"period had expired. Can the reassignment be organised at the time of
activating on the new computer by phone? Would a person be speaking with a human if doing a phone activation? Will there be a charge and what's it likely to cost?
I also have a suggestion for Microsoft: a de-activation routine that would enable the licence transfer process without the need for human support.

Export in Query ready mode - Office 2010 not working

Hello everyone,
I am facing the following problem with Hyperion Financial Reporting:
When I display a Financial Reporting report in Workspace and click on "Export in query ready mode", a new Excel session is launched with an empty sheet and nothing else happens. Eventually Internet explorer displays a message "The application hasn't started yet. Do you want to wait?" This cycle repeats forever unless I close the small IE window that popped up.
We are using Windows 7 and Office 2010. The Smart View version is 11.1.1.3.500 (Build 008) and Workspace is version 11.1.1.3.0.956.
Would be very grateful if anyone can help me solve this issue as this function is very useful.
Thanks,
Martin

Alright,
There is some development with this problem, but unfortunately another one arose.
To solve the issue I had to disable the option "Protected mode" for the Internet Zone of Internet Explorer. Although the App server is on the local intranet, to launch Excel the web page uses the protocol oraclesv:// which appears to IE as "Internet" address.
When I disabled protected mode, some of the reports started to open normally in query ready mode. Unfortunately for some other reports Excel crashes. I.e. I open the report in workspace and click "Export in Query ready mode". I see Excel open up and the cells are filled in with members, etc. but at some point Excel just crashes and restarts. This can be destructive if I am currently working in some file.
And now the interesting part: I tried to find the reason why some of the reports are ok and some crash excel. It turned out that this depends on the amount of data in the report. For smaller reports (i.e. less than 50 rows) there is no problem, but for larger reports -> excel crashes.
I hope this explanation is helpful for someone else, as it took me quite a while to find the problem.
Martin

KMS licensing and performance impacts of Office 2010 OSPPSVC in a Remote Desktop Services Environment?

I have been directed from the Office Install/Upgrade/Activate forum to ask my question in this forum:
We have Office 2010 deployed in our 2008R2 RDS environment across 100's of servers. We have multiple (failover) KMS servers, and there have been no issues with Office licensing.   We have noticed that Event ID: 1003 "The
Software Protection service has completed licensing status check" comes up repeatedly in the APP logs on the RDS servers, presumably after the end user launches an Office application.   I understand this to be considered normal,
from what I have read and researched so far.
However, we are attempting to understand how this activity affects performance in an RDS environment, where multiple users may be launching Office applications at any given time on the server.   I have seen posts where suggestions were
made to try and stop the OSPP service when inactive, but that would most likely never happen on an active RDS server with users launching Outlook and other office apps throughout the day.
Can someone give any insight as to the need to mitigate any of this activity involved with Office KMS "licensing status checking" specifically in an RDS environment?   If we're missing any performance gains by dialing this
service back, then I would like to address it.   If this behavior is by design, and in most cases benign (non-performance-impacting) then I would like to know that also.

Haven't heard from anyone on this.    ??

SCCM 2012 Query to list all office 2010 x86 architectures systems

Hi,
I am trying to find all the x86 versions of office 2010 in one query to install a x86 application to
and all the x64 versions of office 2010 in another query to install an x64 application to,
i got the x64 to work its just that my x86 query picks up every version of office and some are left out,
Can anyone assist me on the query for x86 version of office.
Kind Regards

select SMS_R_SYSTEM.ResourceID,SMS_R_SYSTEM.ResourceType,SMS_R_SYSTEM.Name,SMS_R_SYSTEM.SMSUniqueIdentifier,SMS_R_SYSTEM.ResourceDomainORWorkgroup,SMS_R_SYSTEM.Client from SMS_R_System inner join SMS_G_System_COMPUTER_SYSTEM on SMS_G_System_COMPUTER_SYSTEM.ResourceId
= SMS_R_System.ResourceId where SMS_R_System.ResourceId in (select SMS_R_System.ResourceID from SMS_R_System inner join SMS_G_System_ADD_REMOVE_PROGRAMS on SMS_G_System_ADD_REMOVE_PROGRAMS.ResourceID = SMS_R_System.ResourceId where SMS_G_System_ADD_REMOVE_PROGRAMS.DisplayName
like "%Microsoft Office Professional Plus 2010%") and SMS_G_System_COMPUTER_SYSTEM.SystemType = "X86-based PC"

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