Uninstalling Office from the older computer should not be necessary. Plenty of people installed Office 2007/2010/2013 on two desktops or two laptops with no trouble or consequences. That part of the official license was and is ignored. There was never any way for Microsoft to enforce the desktop/laptop distinction. After installation, Office 2007/2010/2013 gets approval/activation from Microsoft just once. However, the monitoring of older Office use isn’t as strict as it is for Microsoft 365. Officially, Office 2007 can be installed on two computers (a desktop and laptop) at any time. If it happens, just explain that you’re moving Office from one computer to another. It might be necessary to call Microsoft to get approval but that’s unlikely. Office 2007/2010/2013 should install and activate with no trouble. Both are necessary to install and activate older versions of Microsoft Office. You’ll need both the original Office install CD and the vital Product Key.
Even if there’s a problem, it doesn’t hurt to try … it’s not like the Microsoft police will come banging on your door. In practice, you can install and activate older Microsoft Office on a new computer. There’s a difference between the official license terms and what works in practice. License and activation of Office 2007/2010/2013 If you want to run older versions of Office for testing or compatibility, there are better options, see below. This advice is mostly for people who have an older copy of Microsoft Office that they’d like to use on their newer computer. There might be problems with older Access and its runtime engine. Outlook is a special case because of changing mailbox login security requirements. The older Word, Excel and PowerPoint programs should work fine on Windows 11. In practice, older versions of Office can be installed on Windows 11. Officially only these versions of Microsoft Office are supported on Windows 11:īut that’s just Microsoft official and self-serving line.
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