Isn't this the case with any M$ product? I have always interpreted the licensing requirements to be that anyone who can use it must have a license. Security can determine who can use it. A looser (more risky) way is to assume that if it isn't on their desktop, they can't use it. Mark > > From: "Robertson, Russell" <Russell.Robertson@xxxxxxxx> > Date: 2002/10/16 Wed AM 09:46:11 EDT > To: "'thin@xxxxxxxxxxxxx'" <thin@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> > Subject: [THIN] Re: MS Autoroute > > > The other interesting aspect would be the licensing. If you want to install > e.g., MS Project, you require a *site* license (or enough licenses for > everyone who can access your server). Whether this is the same for > Autoroute/Map Point, I'm unsure. > > Regards > > Russell > Russell Robertson > Systems Engineer > Amerada Hess Ltd. > > -----Original Message----- > From: Dave.Boatman@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:Dave.Boatman@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx] > Sent: 16 October 2002 14:31 > To: thin@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > Subject: [THIN] MS Autoroute > > > > I've been asked if Microsoft Autoroute will run on a citrix /terminal > server. My answer.. no idea. > > Anybody ever tried this ? > > And just incase it's called something different in other countries MS > Autoroute allows you to plan road routes between places and will give = you > detailed driving instructions which you can print off. > > Thanks. > > Dave B. ********************************************** This weeks sponsor New Moon Canaveral IQ New Moon Canaveral IQ is an intelligent alternative to Citrix® MetaFrame ? for delivering and managing centrally-deployed Windows-based applications http://www.newmoon.com *********************************************** For Archives, to Unsubscribe, Subscribe or set Digest or Vacation mode use the below link. http://thethin.net/citrixlist.cfm