Upgrading to windows 10
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- KVRist
- 368 posts since 6 Feb, 2017
office 365 is a cloud app, you pay a subscription then you can use it on any system.. (windows, android, ios, osx, web..) with a unified experience from your mandatory office cloud account.
while office 2019 is a classic app, you pay a program you are allowed to install and use it only on one desktop computer from a local account.
they can both save documents on any locations..
while office 2019 is a classic app, you pay a program you are allowed to install and use it only on one desktop computer from a local account.
they can both save documents on any locations..
- KVRAF
- 11162 posts since 16 Mar, 2003 from Porto - Portugal
Nope, there is no such thing as "an office 365 account". You have a Microsoft account, and associated to it, you can have a subscription of Office 365. The account is the same. If you access your Microsoft account, and you have an Office 365 subscription, you will see it immediately there.drdriller wrote: Mon Oct 22, 2018 12:37 pm nope, an office 365 account is different than a Microsoft account, you can have both account on the same email.
Fernando (FMR)
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- KVRist
- 368 posts since 6 Feb, 2017
a office 365 account is a Organizational account while a Microsoft account is a personal account. that is why when you have both account on the same email you get this prompt :fmr wrote: Mon Oct 22, 2018 1:13 pm Nope, there is no such thing as "an office 365 account". You have a Microsoft account, and associated to it, you can have a subscription of Office 365. The account is the same. If you access your Microsoft account, and you have an Office 365 subscription, you will see it immediately there.

http://www.brucebnews.com/2016/06/findi ... -accounts/
you can get a office license associated to a windows personal account with a home subscription, anyway both account are cloud account, and i see that you are already using cloud services
the definition of a cloud app : can be use on any system with a unified experience from a cloud account.
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- KVRian
- Topic Starter
- 948 posts since 24 Nov, 2011
I think I meant msconfig. On the startup up tab you can't see what is enabled disabled like in Win 7.EnochLight wrote: Fri Oct 19, 2018 3:07 pm In Task Manager, your Services will show as what's currently running or stopped, and you can stop or restart most of them - it's quite useful, actually. For deeper control, all you have to do is right-click the service in question and select "Open Services", and you're presented with the old fashioned control menu that's available in 8 and 7.