Braaap498
Member
I wanted to run this past some of the more experienced Rockwell users here. I'm relatively new to Rockwell Automation products.
I have an old PC (Windows XP Professional Version 2002 SP3) with RSLogix 500 (Version 7.10.00 CPR 7) and I am going to re-host the activation to my current PC (Windows 7 Professional SP1). So far I have downloaded two software updates. The first is Version 9.00.00. This I will use to update the software on the XP machine so it will be compatible with Windows 7 when I re-host. The second is Version 9.05.01. This I will use to update the software once the re-host is complete.
My primary questions are:
1. Is it correct I can update older versions without needing to uninstall them first?
2. Once my software is updated on my XP machine how does the re-hosting work?
3. Do the activation and the software move together? If not, what is the best way to remove the software and move it?
4. I have a USB Dongle for the software. Does it contain the activation, eliminating the need to transfer it?
Any advice would be greatly appreciated.
Thank you,
Ian Carlson
I have an old PC (Windows XP Professional Version 2002 SP3) with RSLogix 500 (Version 7.10.00 CPR 7) and I am going to re-host the activation to my current PC (Windows 7 Professional SP1). So far I have downloaded two software updates. The first is Version 9.00.00. This I will use to update the software on the XP machine so it will be compatible with Windows 7 when I re-host. The second is Version 9.05.01. This I will use to update the software once the re-host is complete.
My primary questions are:
1. Is it correct I can update older versions without needing to uninstall them first?
2. Once my software is updated on my XP machine how does the re-hosting work?
3. Do the activation and the software move together? If not, what is the best way to remove the software and move it?
4. I have a USB Dongle for the software. Does it contain the activation, eliminating the need to transfer it?
Any advice would be greatly appreciated.
Thank you,
Ian Carlson