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Thanks ggordon777,<br />
--Rob
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Recently I setup a new Windows 2003 Server V2 for a small office. &nbsp;When I purchased the server I assumed that there would be only 5 users. &nbsp;There will actually be 7 users however. &nbsp;When I set the server up, I specified &quot;5 concurrent connection&quot; licensing. &nbsp;I don't understand concurrent because presumably all of the PCs would be connected to the domain at the same time.<br />
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Is there a way that I can make this work since two or three of the PCs are going to be used in frequently? &nbsp;Can I buy two more Windows 2003 cals and where would I buy them? &nbsp;Thankyou in advance for your help. &nbsp;- G
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Recently I setup a new Windows 2003 Server V2 for a small office.  When I purchased the server I assumed that there would be only 5 users.  There will actually be 7 users however.  When I set the server up, I specified "5 concurrent connection" licensing.  I don't understand concurrent because presumably all of the PCs would be connected to the domain at the same time.

Is there a way that I can make this work since two or three of the PCs are going to be used in frequently?  Can I buy two more Windows 2003 cals and where would I buy them?  Thankyou in advance for your help.  - G

Windows 2003 CAL Question

Windows Server 2003 was based on Windows XP and was released in four editions: Web, Standard, Enterprise and Datacenter. It also had derivative versions for clusters, storage and Microsoft’s Small Business Server. Important upgrades included integrating Internet Information Services (IIS), improvements to Active Directory (AD) and Group Policy (GP), and the migration to Automated System Recovery (ASR).