Also you have to run this script in an Elevated command prompt. JJoyner1985 wrote: If I recall correctly, you are using Server 2012 R2 Standard.

Per, 'AVMA requires a Microsoft Virtualization Server running Windows Server 2012 R2 Datacenter or Windows Server 2016 Datacenter.' That being said, the AMVA keys should still work for your VMs, though I believe they must be entered and activation must be handled manually. The way I'm handling this in my organization is via a batch script. The text of the script is as follows.

Per this article, 'AVMA requires a Microsoft Virtualization Server running Windows Server 2012 R2 Datacenter or Windows Server 2016 Datacenter.' That being said, the AMVA keys should still work for your VMs, though I believe they must be entered and activation must be handled manually.

Batchfile slmgr /ipk DBGBW-NPF 86-BJVTX-K 3WKJ-MTB 6V cd C: windows system 32 cscript slmgr.vbs /ato exit Hi. I used this command, but windows still says Not Activated? - Bill - fyi, I did use a Windows Server Standard 2012 R2 eval download, but converted it to Standard Edition using the DISM command line options (along with the actual product key).

I have 1 VM that I did the same way and it is activated, however 2 VM's are not activating. Now that I'm typing this out, it probably stands to reason that I should use Server 2012 R2 install disc, unfortunately I don't have that. 1 VM is activating and the other 2 aren't? Are they all on the same hypervisor? If so, at best you'd only be able to activate 1 more VM before going over your Server 2012 R2 virtualization licensing. Since 1 activated but the others aren't, I have to ask: Is the hypervisor system running any other role than Hyper-V?

If so, then you would only be able to host 1 VM under it. Server 2012 R2 Standard virtualization licensing can be used in one of two ways: • You can license 1 hypervisor and 2 VMs if the hypervisor holds no roles other than Hyper-V. • You can license 1 hypervisor and 1 VM if the hypervisor holds other roles than Hyper-V. JJoyner1985 wrote: Wait. 1 VM is activating and the other 2 aren't? Are they all on the same hypervisor? If so, at best you'd only be able to activate 1 more VM before going over your Server 2012 R2 virtualization licensing. Wow wurth keygen download fr windows 8.

Since 1 activated but the others aren't, I have to ask: Is the hypervisor system running any other role than Hyper-V? If so, then you would only be able to host 1 VM under it. Server 2012 R2 Standard virtualization licensing can be used in one of two ways: • You can license 1 hypervisor and 2 VMs if the hypervisor holds no roles other than Hyper-V. • You can license 1 hypervisor and 1 VM if the hypervisor holds other roles than Hyper-V. Yes, all on 1 hypervisor. The 3rd VM is activated I assume because I had a different Window Server 2012 R2 License Number, but the other 2 VM's we supposed to be activated using the HyperVisor Key#. JJoyner1985 wrote: Since 1 activated but the others aren't, I have to ask: Is the hypervisor system running any other role than Hyper-V?

If so, then you would only be able to host 1 VM under it. Server 2012 R2 Standard virtualization licensing can be used in one of two ways: Hi. I did 'almost' install Veeam One Free edition on the HyperVisor Host this morning.