a country wide company license, not limited by the number of users or the number of geographic locations of the users
a formal UH contract with a software company which allows the university to purchase the company's software at discounted prices
a license for all people in a given organization to use a work
a license that allows multiple user at the same site (e
a license to a specific named organisation and may not be sub-licensed or assigned to anyone else
a license to use a software product on as many computer systems as specified in the contract for a flat license fee
an agreement that allows the university to purchase software at a considerable discount
a paper license which can either be issued with the original software or else a user may obtain one to extend the original license, granting the right to use the software on any number of computers at the registered site
a site license allows you the right to copy a specific software product across multiple machines in your organization. Generally site licenses define an organization, location, or other means to describe the "site." While Microsoft Enterprise Agreements are often confused with Site Licenses, Microsoft does not offer true "site licenses."
The right to purchase software for multiple locations based on one centralized agreement.
A License that permits an unlimited number of Authorized Users at a single site to simultaneously access a copy of the Publication distributed via an electronic network, such as a pier-to-pier network, local area network, or company intranet.
A software license that allows unlimited copying of a computer program for use by a single organization at a specified site. (7/96)
A license agreement that gives a company permission to use a software program on multiple computers. In most situations it is illegal to purchase one copy of a software program and copy that program onto multiple computers. Instead of requiring companies to purchase hundreds or thousands of copies of a software program, the software developers often have options for site licenses. These licenses allow a user to distribute a program across multiple computers.
A fee paid to a software company to allow multiple users at a site to access or copy a piece of software.
a site license is a license from a rights-holder which permits one or more users at a designated location owned or controlled by the subscribing entity to make limited use of content at a designated location or locations, often to a specified number of users.
Usually, software manufacturers will sell their software based on the amount of users using the software. As the amount of users increases, and prices get higher, software manufacturers will sometimes sell a site license that entitles an entire site to use as many licenses as they need to at a particular location for a single price. This makes management of a large amount of licenses unnecessary and simplifies things for the customer and the software vendor. For example, one company may have a 1-user, 5-user, 10-user, 25-user and finally a site-license version of their software. The site license will be the most expensive, but may be more economical if you have a large amount of users.
A site license is a type of software license. The name originally derives from the practice of restricting the use of a particular piece of software by physical site rather than by, e.g. number of copies in use. However, the term "site license" is now commonly used to describe licensing of software to a particular entity which is unrestricted by number, regardless of the physical locations where the software may be used.
