In that situation I ended up going with VirtualBox for personal use. Free, low overhead, x64 guests. Just keep your 'main' desktop as the host or whichever will need the best HW support. I've had zero issues with it - tho USB support could be more robust.
If you are dual booting now, I would simply create a VHD of the third machine and boot that machine up when I wanted to run that machine. Yes you can set up a dual boot system with hyper-v, athough I started with hyper-v installed, the order shouldn't matter, however you are going to lose support for things like hibernation, some drivers etc while running hyper-v.
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M1 Mac Dropbox. Branches Tags. Could not load branches. Could not load tags. Latest commit. Git stats 3 commits. Failed to load latest commit information. View code. For example, we have a few machines at work that have to run Ubuntu, but it was valid to install 7 in a Virtualbox VM for those users. This is because they're still using it only on that machine.
This changes in the case of ESXi, however, and other similar hypervisors. Since the use and administration is done from a remote system, it falls under different licensing. This is probably where you're coming across the VDA requirements. I asked Microsoft about that this week. You should be fine to do this. You are entitled to virtualise it. But if you access this system's console from over the network then you need a VDI license.
To state it another way, if you can sit at the ESXi machine where the OEM version of windows is running, then you are covered. Reference the unofficial, official response from Chris from Microsoft on this issue.
And also this thread. Now these deal with windows server and not the VDI question. But you will get an understanding of the rules around OEM licensing. I think I'll email them about that so it is in writing. I question whether the Licensing person fully understands the implications as " Bryan Doe ". You are really connecting from another PC like a Remote Session! This opens up another question for me. For Australian Email Enquiries: ausl microsoft.
You may install OEM in a virtual environment as long as you have a separate license for each instance of the software. It is fine to use the OEM version as long as it is properly licensed. Thats about as clear as a pig rolling in Now I am going to assume this relates to vmWare workstation edition i.
The link I posted there should cover what you're looking for as well. I've been concerned about this issue when they first introduced the VDI licensing requirements.
This requirement would put a bind on every centralized help desk. But from what I understand it is allowed to remote into a physical machine to provide "Remote Assistance to share an active session" without the need for a VDI license. But the software is advertised for users to work from home to work PC i. Not just as a supprt capacity!
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