Forum Discussion
Support for M365 Apps (O365) on Windows 2022
- Sep 06, 2022
First off I would like to thank everyone for the feedback and apologize for the delay in responding to this thread. Your feedback has made a difference, and sparked many internal discussions... we have customers running M365 on WS2016 and WS2019 today, and we want to enable staying current and secure being able to upgrade to WS2022.
<UPDATED EDIT> In response to your feedback we have announced support for M365 on Windows Server 2022, please see this link for additional information:
Windows Server end of support and Microsoft 365 Apps - Deploy Office | Microsoft Learn
Again, thank you for your feedback and passion!!
Elden Christensen
Principal Group PM Manager
Windows Server Development Team
- greatquuxAug 24, 2022Brass ContributorAnd how long until Microsoft decides to stop releasing an Office LTSC? We need a supported solution that allows recent and supported Windows Server RDS to run supported Office apps and connect to M365 online services, even if it's only Office LTSC that we have to volume-license.
- EldenChristensenSep 06, 2022Microsoft
First off I would like to thank everyone for the feedback and apologize for the delay in responding to this thread. Your feedback has made a difference, and sparked many internal discussions... we have customers running M365 on WS2016 and WS2019 today, and we want to enable staying current and secure being able to upgrade to WS2022.
<UPDATED EDIT> In response to your feedback we have announced support for M365 on Windows Server 2022, please see this link for additional information:
Windows Server end of support and Microsoft 365 Apps - Deploy Office | Microsoft Learn
Again, thank you for your feedback and passion!!
Elden Christensen
Principal Group PM Manager
Windows Server Development Team- TWardropNov 25, 2022Copper Contributor
EldenChristensen You know, if Microsoft made Windows 10/11 multi-session available on-premises as a replacement for using Windows Server as an RD Session Host, that'd solve everyones problem and probably be less of a headache for Microsoft too in the long run trying to make Windows Server do things it shouldn't be doing.
No point pretending that Windows 10/11 multi-session is Azure-exclusive for any reason other than to drive customers to Azure. There's certainly no technical reason. You can already use it on-prem, it's just doesn't comply with any Microsoft licensing.