![]() ![]() So how do you keep control of the inventory? I create a script that uninstalls each product automatically and also deletes the associated key. Http:/ Opens a new window / content/ microsoft-office-version-numbers-xp-2003-2007-2010 ![]() Take note of the where the Office version numbers would be:ġ5.0 (unconfirmed, but most likely): Office 2013 programs. HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Wow6432Node\Microsoft\Office\14.0\Registration ![]() HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Office\14.0\Registrationģ2-Bit Office program installed on 64-Bit OS: And here is where all of the magic lies:ģ2-Bit Office program installed on 32-Bit OS (or 64-Bit Office program installed on 64-Bit OS, this not confirmed): If the keys are removed, Spiceworks will no longer see the Office licenses. When uninstalling Office, the keys remain on the system, possibly in case a re-install is in order. There is one registry location that is left in the computer and Spiceworks sees a registration key in this location and associates a product with that key. I came across this issue with all Office versions (except 97 I believe). ![]()
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