
| Exchange 2010 Packaging, Pricing, and Licensing |
| Tuesday, 15 December 2009 |
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Licensing of Exchange Server 2010 for on-premises use remains generally consistent with its predecessor, Exchange Server 2007. The feature sets of the product's two editions, Standard and Enterprise, are less distinct than in previous versions, and their usage rules, licensing models, and prices for most licenses remain identical. While architectural improvements may allow organizations to implement an Exchange Server 2010 infrastructure using fewer servers, several new factors may increase overall licensing costs: upgrading to Exchange 2010 requires a potentially expensive upgrade of Windows Server (and possibly Outlook 2010), and the per-client cost of premium features has gone up. Server Editions
Two Tiers of Client Access Licenses
Exchange Server 2010 features that require an Enterprise CAL
Malware protection and Software Assurance
Licensing prerequisites
Resources
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