Microsoft

The business edition of Windows 11, adding BitLocker encryption, domain join, Hyper-V and Remote Desktop hosting over the Home edition.

The standard edition of Windows 11 for personal computers and everyday productivity.

The business edition of Windows 10, for hardware that cannot meet the Windows 11 requirements. Support ended in October 2025.

The standard edition of Windows 10 for personal machines that cannot run Windows 11. Support ended in October 2025.

A one-time purchase Office suite for Windows including Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, Publisher and Access.

The previous perpetual Office release for Windows, with the same core application set.

The 2019 perpetual Office release for Windows, with Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, Publisher and Access.

The 2016 perpetual Office release, out of support and sold for machines and documents tied to it.

An annual five-seat enterprise subscription with the desktop Office apps, Exchange mail, SharePoint and OneDrive.

The same enterprise plan with Teams included, sized for a hundred seats for one year.

The small-business plan with Teams and Defender for Business, sized for fifteen seats for one year.

The current supported SQL Server release for on-premise deployment, adding UTF-8 collations, Accelerated Database Recovery and PolyBase data virtualisation.

The first SQL Server release to run on Linux and in containers, alongside the same Windows database engine.

The release that introduced Query Store, temporal tables and native JSON support, in extended support until July 2026.

The In-Memory OLTP release, out of support since July 2024 and sold for applications certified against it.

Server operating system licensed per physical core, permitting two operating system environments per license.

Server operating system for highly virtualised environments, permitting unlimited operating system environments on licensed hardware.

The previous long-term server release, licensed per core with two operating system environments per license.

The 2022 release for highly virtualised environments, permitting unlimited operating system environments on licensed hardware.

Licensed per physical core with two operating system environments per license, and still within its extended support window.

The 2019 release with unlimited virtualisation rights, Storage Spaces Direct and shielded virtual machines.

The release that moved Windows Server to per-core licensing, with two operating system environments per license.

The 2016 release with unlimited virtualisation rights, and the first to include Storage Spaces Direct.

Licensed per processor pair with two operating system environments. Extended support ended in October 2023.

The legacy virtualisation edition with unlimited OS environments per processor pair. Extended support ended in October 2023.

The first 64-bit-only Windows Server release, licensed per server with one physical and one virtual instance. Support ended in January 2020.

The legacy virtualisation edition of 2008 R2, licensed per processor with unlimited virtual instances. Support ended in January 2020.