A small architecture firm requires a CAD software that will be used by various employees at different times, but never by more than one employee simultaneously. They are looking to minimize cost without violating any licensing agreements. Which licensing model should they consider?
A concurrent license is ideal for the firm's situation because it allows a set number of copies of the software to be in use at the same time. Since the firm's employees will not be using the software simultaneously, this model provides a cost-effective solution that adheres to legal agreements. A single use license would not work for multiple users, even if used at different times. A group use/site license could be more expensive as it allows for more simultaneous usage than the firm requires. A subscription license might introduce unnecessary recurring fees.
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