Ms Money Windows 10

Money Plus Sunset Deluxe is designed to be a replacement for expired versions of Money Plus Essentials, Money Plus Deluxe, and Money Plus Premium versions. Note: The Money Plus Sunset versions come with online self-help only. See Overview section for more info.

The most recent retail version, is no longer available for purchase. As a result, internet services and technical support for the program have also expired, making activation (and the activation code you once paid for) unnecessary. Money Plus Sunset removes the activation requirement coded into earlier versions and now comes only with online self-help tools. Features of Microsoft Money Plus Sunset Deluxe While the new free price tag is an attractive feature of this software, you lose features in exchange for it. If you only need to track a few personal financial accounts, Microsoft Money Plus Sunset Deluxe might be a good option for software option for you. If you don't use online features like transaction downloads, Money Plus Sunset offers decent personal finance tracking features. You can: • Import transactions to accounts using OFX or QIF. • Manually enter transactions into financial accounts.

Features Missing in Money Plus Sunset The navigation of Microsoft Money Plus Sunset Deluxe is identical to Money Plus. However, some features no longer exist even though the link or tab that once held the feature does.

While Money Plus Sunset tracks personal finance accounts and budgets, it lacks some of the features that made the old Microsoft Money convenient, including: • Transaction and account statement updates from directly within the software. The option to set up Internet Updates is still in the software but does not function. • Updates for investment values and transactions.

• Stock quotes. • Tax planning tools. • Online bill pay. • Updated Help file. Ron White Memory In A Month Pdf Files. If you click on Help, you will find references to features from previous versions of Microsoft Money.

Switch to using no password protection or to Money’s standard password authentication method to avoid the headache of eventually needing to use offline authentication to try to open the Money data file. • Data sync with MSN Money online services. If you can't do without the discontinued features, consider another. Installing Microsoft Money Plus Sunset You can.

But before you do, here are some things to know: • Money Plus Sunset can be installed on its own as a program or as an upgrade to any U.S. Version of Microsoft Money software. Typing Master Free Download Full Version With Key Filehippo. But it cannot be run with another version of the software on the same computer. • Any previously installed version of Microsoft Money will be un-installed when Money Plus Sunset Deluxe is installed. • If you need to reinstall a previous version of Microsoft Money, you will have to uninstall Money Plus Sunset before doing so. • If you purchased any version of Money Plus, Microsoft recommends keeping a copy of the original software and a copy of your most recent activation key.

Keep a copy of Money Plus Sunset Edition as well. Microsoft Money Plus Sunset Deluxe runs on Windows 7, Windows Vista, and Windows XP.

If we purchase systems that are only configurable for purchase preloaded with Windows 10 Home, what are the best ways to upgrade them from Home to Pro and add to Volume Licenses? Two options I see are to manually upgrade each device one at a time through the control panel GUI to the purchase $99 Easy Upgrades (Anytime Upgrades). This is a clunky process that requires a separate purchase transaction for every device. Second option is to buy full retail copies of Windows 10 Pro for each device. This allows us to buy as many copies as we want in one order and is simpler, but it wastes a lot of money because a retail copy costs $199 vs $99 doing the upgrade through the Windows GUI.

Since $199 would buy full retail copies, we would be able to move the OS to new hardware in the future, but it probably isn't worth double the price for that. Is there another way that is both economical and efficient? Can we buy new Windows 10 Pro Volume Licences directly for less money than buying full retail boxes copies for $199? Your cheapest route is to purchase them with Pro instead of Home. Price difference should only be around $50. Next cheapest option is to do the $99 upgrade.

It depends on quantity but unless you are talking a HUGE amount, price for VL is about the same as a retail copy of Pro. Keep in mind that Windows desktop VL's are upgrade licenses - you already have to have a qualifying OS in order do use the license, i.e., a Pro version of Windows. You can't use it on a machine with no OS or with one that came with a Home OS.

Also keep in mind that while a single VL gives you imaging rights, the machine you are imaging to has to have the proper licensing already in place - a Pro OS license of the same version as the VL or a previous version downgrade rights entitle you to. 'I'm wondering how additional volume licensing costs compare with the $99 and $199 options of buying the upgrades through retail channels.'

Doesn't really apply since there is no method to upgrade Home to Pro via any VL agreement.. Your cheapest route is to purchase them with Pro instead of Home. Price difference should only be around $50. Next cheapest option is to do the $99 upgrade. It depends on quantity but unless you are talking a HUGE amount, price for VL is about the same as a retail copy of Pro. Keep in mind that Windows desktop VL's are upgrade licenses - you already have to have a qualifying OS in order do use the license, i.e., a Pro version of Windows.

You can't use it on a machine with no OS or with one that came with a Home OS. Also keep in mind that while a single VL gives you imaging rights, the machine you are imaging to has to have the proper licensing already in place - a Pro OS license of the same version as the VL or a previous version downgrade rights entitle you to. 'I'm wondering how additional volume licensing costs compare with the $99 and $199 options of buying the upgrades through retail channels.' Doesn't really apply since there is no method to upgrade Home to Pro via any VL agreement.. The specific models we're looking at don't have an option to change the OS at the factory. Even if they did, it would probably be more than $50 to upgrade to Pro because this form factor of hardware likely qualified the OEM for free copies of Windows 10 Home.

So, we will just have to decide whether we want to pay $199 per device so we can just buy full retail Pro keys through our normal purchasing channels or VLSC or pay $99 per device, but have to spend 20 minutes per device doing single transactions on a credit card through the control panel upgrade process and then keep a record of all these upgrade transactions for any future license auditing. Joe9493 wrote: If we purchase systems that are only configurable for purchase preloaded with Windows 10 Home, what are the best ways to upgrade them from Home to Pro and add to Volume Licenses? Is there another way that is both economical and efficient? Can we buy new Windows 10 Pro Volume Licences directly for less money than buying full retail boxes copies for $199? It looks like you have your answer. But just to reaffirm your options. Going from Windows 10 Home to Pro cannot be done via Volume Licensing.

You are required to have a qualifying version of Windows installed on your device to purchase Volume Licensing Upgrades of Windows 10 Pro. The qualifying OS is basically a Pro version of Windows. Since your devices do not have the Pro version of Windows installed, you are left with Retail license options (as you know). Once you have upgraded all your PCs to Windows 10 Pro, you can then use your VL media/keys to reimage them (installing your golden/standard image). Just for information, it is possible to upgrade Windows 10 Home OEM to Windows 10 Pro volume edition.

Now of, course you need to make sure everything is being licensed properly, but this has come in handy for us when a user requests a machine that doesn't have a Windows 10 Pro option from the factory. (We have run into this with certain Dell and HP products. I'm sure there are other manufacturers that this comes into play with too.) Here's the steps. • Download the Windows 10 Pro ISO from the Microsoft Volume License Service Center. (You must use that image since it is specific to the volume license.) • Once you boot the computer into Windows 10 Home OEM, launch the setup installer from the downloaded ISO.

• Choose to keep all your data and settings and proceed to install Windows10 Pro from the downloaded media. • Once the install is complete, Windows 10 Pro volume edition will be installed but it will not be activated. • To activate, go to 'System' in Control Panel and choose 'Change Product Key'. • Even if you need to use a MAK key, first use the generic KMS client setup key for Windows 10 Pro (W269N-WFGWX-YVC9B-4J6C9-T83GX) found on Technet. () • After changing to the KMS key, you can now change the product key again and use your volume license MAK key if you are using that activation method instead.

Hope this saves some steps for some of you out there. It certainly makes the process faster for me.

As mentioned before, you still need to make sure that everything is licensed correctly. But this installation method can make it easier to get a system that comes with Home OEM to Pro Volume if that's the ultimate goal. Volume licensing can make tracking and dealing with activations easier as well as being useful for eventual re-imaging. It's easier to not have to deal with tons of retail keys in the enterprise. So there are some scenarios where a Pro license may be owned for the machine but the goal is to install the Pro volume license version (on top of that.) For that purpose, this allows the skipping of an installation step. Da_Schmoo wrote: What I would do is upgrade 9 of them for $99 via the Microsoft Store.

Purchase one VL license to get imaging rights and use that license to upgrade one of the machines. Thanks, so as long as we purchase 10 Pro through some legitimate means (retail, MS store, etc), and one 10 Pro VL license, then we could image all of those PCs with 10 Pro using the MAK volume key? So if we were audited, we would be covered showing receipts from the MS store plus VL agreement info? Seems really strange that there is not just a Windows 10 Pro volume license that can be purchased, and we have to purchase a copy of 10 Pro and then an upgrade to 10 Pro.

Da_Schmoo wrote: You are only purchasing Pro once for each machine. The VL agreement is what gives you imaging rights. You can use that one license to upgrade a qualifying OS - WinXP/7/8 Pro if you have any of those still around. I misspoke with my recommendation above saying I'd buy 9 Home-to-Pro upgrade licenses and use the VL license to upgrade the 10th - the VL license can only upgrade a previous version of Pro, not Home. Don't know where my head was when I wrote that. Thanks again. Does this also apply to OEM?

For instance, if we get our existing 10 Home PCs sorted out, and going forward we purchase 10 Pro OEM, we can just reimage those 10 Pro OEM using our VL?