As far as I remember, someone advised before installing in the registry to first set the path on another drive, and then perform the installation. Code: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Office\ClickToRun InstallPath I did not check this option and did not see this method being discussed. It is also worth considering that there are other notation for the paths and without changing some of the files can be installed on the system disk. In theory, transfer to another disk should be done through editing the values, but in practice, the registry has a lot of data, like office files, so success is not guaranteed.
How does OfficeRTool work? Do you point it to an Office ISO for it to extract individual programs? I have ProPlus installed. Does ORT install VISIO, Project and anything else? Does it use an Office ISO to install those aps or another ISO? Thank you.
You can download latest build within OfficeRTool. You can then choose which office version to install (2016, 2019, 365) and which office products to install (or exclude). Select ODT Setup to install individual products as "click to run" installs every office suite product. Yes, you can install VISIO and project too.
I know this thread is for Office 19 but I wanted to download Official Office 13 image file. So I saw heidoc which has direct download links also I saw Office 19 Links which are same as here(on this thread) and after some research I confirmed that the URL starting from officecdn.microsoft.com is the official Microsoft URL... So in the same way while downloading Office 13 from there the direct link was starting from officecdn.microsoft.com.edgesuite.net so the starting part is same as the Office 19 Link only .edgesuite.net is added to the end... I just wanted to confirm if this is also MSs official server URL... Also if anyone has the checksums for Office 13 Pro Plus Official please post...
http officecdn.microsoft.com redirects to officecdn.microsoft.com.edgesuite.net https officecdn.microsoft.com still officecdn.microsoft.com all are official MS servers
I am not sure if this the correct thread to ask, but what is the latest version of office that does not require activation and accepts a product key?
Hello folks. I've got a question. When MS released the first 64-bit version of Office, 2010, common wisdom was to avoid it because it wasn't compatible with 32-bit plugins. It's been over 10 years. Do most organizations deploy 64-bit Office nowadays? The only real advantage I can think the 64-bit version has would be the ability to address >64GB of RAM. On the downside, it uses almost twice the RAM. What say you?
thanks for all the details. Does Microsoft make this information (hash) public? is it present on any url?
Sorry, for not making myself clear. 1. I am asking you about the hash information posted by Microsoft on any of their website (Technet, msdn etc) 2. I checked Techbench for Office 2019 iso and got this info for English language: File upload: 03/27/2019 05:10:48 GMT File size: 3418.44 MB (3584497664 bytes) Download: 33682 SHA1: 8a6180043f7f0f3e21c28548b299ec4d3ac120dd (This is different than posted by you in post #622)
The checksums at #622 are from an entirely different build. The office img files are not on techbench, adguard and heidoc just linked to them on their download platforms. The ISOs from the OP are build: updated 2020-04-28 | Version 2002 (Build 12527.20482) Code: Name: ProPlus2019Retail.img Size: 3674126336 bytes (3503 MiB) CRC32: 6F02D290 CRC64: 5863FC0326CB2096 SHA256: 1B75452E694E57AB925D25C54EED9F08DB9100540212EE1A3D672BB08BF89823 SHA1: D6DF39AD36994590B1E0ABE4E5B778D3076D4C3F BLAKE2sp: 51D445C437F7791D0DE4389AB9BD5524F4F4DF689947564C54BDF62E6A6F6B9A
I don't remember well, but did Microsoft in former times used to publish download files (Windows, Office) on MSDN, Technet? or it never did?