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If you're looking to do this by paying Microsoft, I think(?) an MSDN subscription still includes access to various Windows editions. What you probably want is
by ThrowawayB7 1y ago
If you're looking to do this by paying Microsoft, I think(?) an MSDN subscription still includes access to various Windows editions. What you probably want is Windows 11 Enterprise edition, meant for large corporate deployments, but not LTSC. The last I recall, the Windows license keys don't expire even if you let the subscription lapse.
- numpad0 1y agoAren't MSDN licenses supposed to be for R&D only?
- zamadatix 1y agoMSDN was rebranded to Visual Studio subscriptions (it makes more sense when you remember it's for development). Apart from the note the sibling comment made that these are supposed to be used for development testing only, the lowest priced option which includes the LTSC license https://visualstudio.microsoft.com/vs/pricing/?tab=paid-subscriptions#:~:text=Windows%2C%20Windows%20Server https://visualstudio.microsoft.com/vs/pricing/?tab=paid-subs... requires an up front payment of $1,200 - so you're better off buying the 5x permanent LTSC licenses. That said, if you don't mind breaking the letter of the agreement and you had already been thinking of getting the subscription for the other perks it may be an option for you.