Yes, because you are the only user of the Microsoft Office software, you may access your licensed device from any other device. Please note that only volume licensing versions of Microsoft Office suites and applications may technically be installed within a terminal services environment.

No, only one person can use the Microsoft Office license at a time. While another person is using the Microsoft Office software on the licensed device, no one, including the primary user of the software, may access the software on the licensed device without a separate license.

No, retail licenses are not intended to be used for network or server-based scenarios, as all devices accessing software installed on a server need to be licensed separately. Microsoft does not offer a way in the retail channel to license devices without the software installed on such devices. If you wish to run a server-based deployment of Microsoft Office, you should license the software through the Volume Licensing channel.

No, once you plug a flash drive or any other portable drive with Microsoft Office into a computer or other hardware system, that hardware system becomes the licensed device. Any removal of the portable drive after that would be subject to the terms of reassignment to another device, which is only allowed once every 90 days with retail licenses of Microsoft Office.

No, the portable installation right is for use of the primary user of the first installed copy only and must be on a portable device. A desktop computer is not a portable device.

Yes, the licensed device may be a portable device. The secondary portable installation right is for use of the primary user of the first installed copy only and must be on a portable device. If you are the primary user of the licensed device, you may install a second copy on another laptop, but the copy of Microsoft Office on that laptop may only be used by you.

No, you may not separate the components of Microsoft Office and install them on separate devices.

No, each partition, as combined with the rest of the machine, counts as a separate device. If you are installing on a laptop, you could install your copy of Microsoft Office on up to two partitions, but the second partition could only be used by the primary user of the first partition. The first partition would be your licensed device, while the second would be under your portable installation right.

No, the installations must all be in the same household. If your step-children reside in your household and you install the software on up to three portable devices within your household, the children can take the portable devices with them when they move between your household and the other household.

No, the clause is not meant to restrict usage of applications of the Microsoft Office version that formed the basis for the upgrade, only their use apart from the new installation. To be a valid upgrade, the new software must be installed on the same device as the software that formed the basis for the upgrade. You may still use the old software and its applications, but they will count as one application for licensing purposes so that no more than one person can be using them simultaneously. If you had a Microsoft Office suite and purchased a version upgrade license for only PowerPoint, you can use the new version of Power Point, as well as the old version of PowerPoint and the other Microsoft Office applications on the same device. However, no one else could use the old PowerPoint or old Microsoft Office applications while you were using the newly installed version upgrade.