I've heard that MSDN subscribers have access to almost any piece of software ever released by Microsoft. I'm wondering how complete it really is-- does it extend to different language versions, for example?
I ask because a CD for a rather obscure MS product I have has gotten a horrible scratch, and it seems like the only possible way to replace it might be to find someone with a subscription and see if they can get me an image of it.
It also extends to different language releases. There are a few of us here with MSDN subscriptions; if you want to know if it's on the list someone can tell you (though not get you the ISO, likely)
I need the Japanese version of XP Tablet Edition, CD #2. I have a legitimate key, only a lack of a functional CD. I was hoping perhaps I could get someone around my university to acquire it for me.
Seggybop wrote:I need the Japanese version of XP Tablet Edition, CD #2. I have a legitimate key, only a lack of a functional CD. I was hoping perhaps I could get someone around my university to acquire it for me.
Yep, it's there. Do note that MSDNAA accounts (typical for universities) are not the same as MSDN subscriptions - the latter are significantly more comprehensive.
I see... I wasn't aware of the distinction. Checking on it now, MSDNAA fails and no one I know has an actual MSDN subscription. Any alternate ideas on how I might go about acquiring the software?
Seggybop wrote:I see... I wasn't aware of the distinction. Checking on it now, MSDNAA fails and no one I know has an actual MSDN subscription. Any alternate ideas on how I might go about acquiring the software?
If it's an official Microsoft CD you might be able to contact them for a replacement; if it's a customized vendor CD you might be able to contact them.
