>It's not just a blind limit of 10 on TCP/IP connections - it is >specifically 10 simultaneous connections to file or print services.
Nope, you missed it, too. Read the M$ link I sent in my first message and you'll see that, while they may only enforce it at the functional level in apps like File Sharing and PWS, at the legal level--to quote them-- >>>>>the license permits a maximum of 10 computers to access and >>>>>use...file and print services, peer Web services, remote access >>>>>services, etc., as well as the following applications which >>>>>utilize Windows NT Workstation operating system resources and >>>>>services: web-based applications, Telnet, Remote Command, E-mail >>>>>and Groupware servers, database servers, X Windows, NFS servers >>>>>and other custom applications. I think this answers the question amply. (To think I used to leave off the $ in M$ :). With regard to Imail, your compliance with the license is linked to the number of simultaneous incoming SMTP/IMAP4/POP3 connections, which might be difficult to baseline in smallish environments. My guess is that even at the 100-user mark, it might go either way depending on POP3 polling frequency. Sandy P.S. Off-topic, this makes me wonder about the legality of the thousands of CheckPoint Firewall-1 installations on NTW and 2KP--recommended by many because there are fewer vulnerable services on a default installation of a Workstation product than on Server versions. Hmm. But that's not for any of us to worry about. Please visit http://www.ipswitch.com/support/mailing-lists.html to be removed from this list. An Archive of this list is available at: http://www.mail-archive.com/imail_forum%40list.ipswitch.com/
