![]() SEE: Ethics policy: Vendor relationships (TechRepublic Premium) Where you used to have to buy and deploy tools like Adobe’s Creative Cloud directly from Adobe, you can now let users download the Creative Cloud application from the store and use assigned licenses to deliver applications to their PCs. This allows vendors to provide their own licensing and payment frameworks outside of the Windows Store, and even to use their own download facilities. Part of the solution comes with changes to how Microsoft monetizes its store, along with big changes in how it fits into the Windows ecosystem. This means it will no longer be possible to use the Microsoft Store to buy application licenses, though you will still be able to download free and individually licensed applications. Microsoft is in the process of changing how businesses use the Microsoft Store, as it brings its Package Manager tooling into Endpoint Manager, deprecating the existing Microsoft Store for Business service. For more info, visit our Terms of Use page. This may influence how and where their products appear on our site, but vendors cannot pay to influence the content of our reviews. We may be compensated by vendors who appear on this page through methods such as affiliate links or sponsored partnerships. ![]() It’s time to rethink how you’re doing it. Microsoft is changing how you deliver managed applications to user desktops. ![]() Replacing the Microsoft Store for Business with Endpoint Manager ![]()
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