Networked Office

[Guest]

As I said in my previous posting, MS has black-and-white solution only, that
is:
1- run ALL APPS in the server(Terminal Services)
2- run ALL APPS in the workstation(old technology).

Wrong. See my previous post in this thread.

AndyC

 

[Guest]

As I said in my previous posting, MS has black-and-white solution only, that
is:
1- run ALL APPS in the server(Terminal Services)
2- run ALL APPS in the workstation(old technology).

Wrong. See my previous post in this thread.

AndyC

 

[Guest]

As I said in my previous posting, MS has black-and-white solution only, that
is:
1- run ALL APPS in the server(Terminal Services)
2- run ALL APPS in the workstation(old technology).

Wrong. See my previous post in this thread.

AndyC

 

[Sarah Tanembaum]

You can run office from a network share if you so choose. Create an
Administrative Install on the server, use the custom installation wizard to
create a .MST where all the options are set to "Run from the Network",
deploy via Active Directory or a login script. Not exactly rocket science.

Is this what you call running from the network by copying/deploying file(s)
to
workstation(s)?

Newer and more advanced OS/Apps can run any application from
network-attached
disk without any single executable copied to the workstation. The beauty
about
that advanced OS and apps, it installed only once, that is in the
file-server.

Once it installed, instantly all the workstation attached to that file
server has
instant access to that apps. It is as simple as that. Badabing badaboom.

Sarah

 

[Sarah Tanembaum]

You can run office from a network share if you so choose. Create an
Administrative Install on the server, use the custom installation wizard to
create a .MST where all the options are set to "Run from the Network",
deploy via Active Directory or a login script. Not exactly rocket science.

Is this what you call running from the network by copying/deploying file(s)
to
workstation(s)?

Newer and more advanced OS/Apps can run any application from
network-attached
disk without any single executable copied to the workstation. The beauty
about
that advanced OS and apps, it installed only once, that is in the
file-server.

Once it installed, instantly all the workstation attached to that file
server has
instant access to that apps. It is as simple as that. Badabing badaboom.

Sarah

 

[Sarah Tanembaum]

You can run office from a network share if you so choose. Create an
Administrative Install on the server, use the custom installation wizard to
create a .MST where all the options are set to "Run from the Network",
deploy via Active Directory or a login script. Not exactly rocket science.

Is this what you call running from the network by copying/deploying file(s)
to
workstation(s)?

Newer and more advanced OS/Apps can run any application from
network-attached
disk without any single executable copied to the workstation. The beauty
about
that advanced OS and apps, it installed only once, that is in the
file-server.

Once it installed, instantly all the workstation attached to that file
server has
instant access to that apps. It is as simple as that. Badabing badaboom.

Sarah

 

[Sarah Tanembaum]

You can run office from a network share if you so choose. Create an
Administrative Install on the server, use the custom installation wizard to
create a .MST where all the options are set to "Run from the Network",
deploy via Active Directory or a login script. Not exactly rocket science.

Is this what you call running from the network by copying/deploying file(s)
to
workstation(s)?

Newer and more advanced OS/Apps can run any application from
network-attached
disk without any single executable copied to the workstation. The beauty
about
that advanced OS and apps, it installed only once, that is in the
file-server.

Once it installed, instantly all the workstation attached to that file
server has
instant access to that apps. It is as simple as that. Badabing badaboom.

Sarah

 

[Sarah Tanembaum]

You can run office from a network share if you so choose. Create an
Administrative Install on the server, use the custom installation wizard to
create a .MST where all the options are set to "Run from the Network",
deploy via Active Directory or a login script. Not exactly rocket science.

Is this what you call running from the network by copying/deploying file(s)
to
workstation(s)?

Newer and more advanced OS/Apps can run any application from
network-attached
disk without any single executable copied to the workstation. The beauty
about
that advanced OS and apps, it installed only once, that is in the
file-server.

Once it installed, instantly all the workstation attached to that file
server has
instant access to that apps. It is as simple as that. Badabing badaboom.

Sarah

 

[Sarah Tanembaum]

You can run office from a network share if you so choose. Create an
Administrative Install on the server, use the custom installation wizard to
create a .MST where all the options are set to "Run from the Network",
deploy via Active Directory or a login script. Not exactly rocket science.

Is this what you call running from the network by copying/deploying file(s)
to
workstation(s)?

Newer and more advanced OS/Apps can run any application from
network-attached
disk without any single executable copied to the workstation. The beauty
about
that advanced OS and apps, it installed only once, that is in the
file-server.

Once it installed, instantly all the workstation attached to that file
server has
instant access to that apps. It is as simple as that. Badabing badaboom.

Sarah

 

[Sarah Tanembaum]

You can run office from a network share if you so choose. Create an
Administrative Install on the server, use the custom installation wizard to
create a .MST where all the options are set to "Run from the Network",
deploy via Active Directory or a login script. Not exactly rocket science.

Is this what you call running from the network by copying/deploying file(s)
to
workstation(s)?

Newer and more advanced OS/Apps can run any application from
network-attached
disk without any single executable copied to the workstation. The beauty
about
that advanced OS and apps, it installed only once, that is in the
file-server.

Once it installed, instantly all the workstation attached to that file
server has
instant access to that apps. It is as simple as that. Badabing badaboom.

Sarah

 

[Sarah Tanembaum]

You can run office from a network share if you so choose. Create an
Administrative Install on the server, use the custom installation wizard to
create a .MST where all the options are set to "Run from the Network",
deploy via Active Directory or a login script. Not exactly rocket science.

Is this what you call running from the network by copying/deploying file(s)
to
workstation(s)?

Newer and more advanced OS/Apps can run any application from
network-attached
disk without any single executable copied to the workstation. The beauty
about
that advanced OS and apps, it installed only once, that is in the
file-server.

Once it installed, instantly all the workstation attached to that file
server has
instant access to that apps. It is as simple as that. Badabing badaboom.

Sarah

 

[Sarah Tanembaum]

You can run office from a network share if you so choose. Create an
Administrative Install on the server, use the custom installation wizard to
create a .MST where all the options are set to "Run from the Network",
deploy via Active Directory or a login script. Not exactly rocket science.

Is this what you call running from the network by copying/deploying file(s)
to
workstation(s)?

Newer and more advanced OS/Apps can run any application from
network-attached
disk without any single executable copied to the workstation. The beauty
about
that advanced OS and apps, it installed only once, that is in the
file-server.

Once it installed, instantly all the workstation attached to that file
server has
instant access to that apps. It is as simple as that. Badabing badaboom.

Sarah

 

[Guest]

science.

Is this what you call running from the network by copying/deploying file(s)
to
workstation(s)?

Where did I say anything about copying files to the workstation?

If you deploy Office with the setting "Run from the Network" it does
precisely what it says. The only files copied are shortcuts/registry
entries, the executables and dll's etc remain on the fileserver only.

Perhaps you ought to check your facts before making wild assumptions about
the capabilities of Windows over your so-called "more advanced OS/Apps"

AndyC

 

[Guest]

science.

Is this what you call running from the network by copying/deploying file(s)
to
workstation(s)?

Where did I say anything about copying files to the workstation?

If you deploy Office with the setting "Run from the Network" it does
precisely what it says. The only files copied are shortcuts/registry
entries, the executables and dll's etc remain on the fileserver only.

Perhaps you ought to check your facts before making wild assumptions about
the capabilities of Windows over your so-called "more advanced OS/Apps"

AndyC

 

[Guest]

science.

Is this what you call running from the network by copying/deploying file(s)
to
workstation(s)?

Where did I say anything about copying files to the workstation?

If you deploy Office with the setting "Run from the Network" it does
precisely what it says. The only files copied are shortcuts/registry
entries, the executables and dll's etc remain on the fileserver only.

Perhaps you ought to check your facts before making wild assumptions about
the capabilities of Windows over your so-called "more advanced OS/Apps"

AndyC

 

[Guest]

science.

Is this what you call running from the network by copying/deploying file(s)
to
workstation(s)?

Where did I say anything about copying files to the workstation?

If you deploy Office with the setting "Run from the Network" it does
precisely what it says. The only files copied are shortcuts/registry
entries, the executables and dll's etc remain on the fileserver only.

Perhaps you ought to check your facts before making wild assumptions about
the capabilities of Windows over your so-called "more advanced OS/Apps"

AndyC

 

[Guest]

science.

Is this what you call running from the network by copying/deploying file(s)
to
workstation(s)?

Where did I say anything about copying files to the workstation?

If you deploy Office with the setting "Run from the Network" it does
precisely what it says. The only files copied are shortcuts/registry
entries, the executables and dll's etc remain on the fileserver only.

Perhaps you ought to check your facts before making wild assumptions about
the capabilities of Windows over your so-called "more advanced OS/Apps"

AndyC

 

[Guest]

science.

Is this what you call running from the network by copying/deploying file(s)
to
workstation(s)?

Where did I say anything about copying files to the workstation?

If you deploy Office with the setting "Run from the Network" it does
precisely what it says. The only files copied are shortcuts/registry
entries, the executables and dll's etc remain on the fileserver only.

Perhaps you ought to check your facts before making wild assumptions about
the capabilities of Windows over your so-called "more advanced OS/Apps"

AndyC

 

[Guest]

science.

Is this what you call running from the network by copying/deploying file(s)
to
workstation(s)?

Where did I say anything about copying files to the workstation?

If you deploy Office with the setting "Run from the Network" it does
precisely what it says. The only files copied are shortcuts/registry
entries, the executables and dll's etc remain on the fileserver only.

Perhaps you ought to check your facts before making wild assumptions about
the capabilities of Windows over your so-called "more advanced OS/Apps"

AndyC

 

[Guest]

science.

Is this what you call running from the network by copying/deploying file(s)
to
workstation(s)?

Where did I say anything about copying files to the workstation?

If you deploy Office with the setting "Run from the Network" it does
precisely what it says. The only files copied are shortcuts/registry
entries, the executables and dll's etc remain on the fileserver only.

Perhaps you ought to check your facts before making wild assumptions about
the capabilities of Windows over your so-called "more advanced OS/Apps"

AndyC