Skip navigation
nrickard1
nrickard1 Calculating status...
Currently Being Moderated

XP Virtual Machine and Acrobat X

Jul 18, 2012 2:44 PM

Tags: #license #pc #virtual

I have a Windows 7 Ultimate x64 PC and I am running an XP SP3 x86 virtual machine to support a legacy program.

 

In Windows 7, I have Acrobat X Standard installed and it works great.

 

I need the ability to print to PDF from my legacy program in Windows XP.

 

It doesn't look (unless I am mistaken) like I can map to the Windows 7 PDF printer for XP as I don't have the 32-bit print driver.

 

The only solution I can think of at this point is to install a separate program in the virtual pc and use that.

 

I would prefer to use Acrobat for this.

 

If I install Acrobat X in XP will it cause a licensing issue?  My license is an upgrade, we had Acrobat 7 before.  Could I perhaps install Acrobat 7 in XP to get the print to PDF functionality without voiding our license?

 

I want to make sure we don't violate the license agreement but I also need to get a solution up and running quickly.

 

Thanks in advance

691 Views   2 Replies   Latest reply: nrickard1, Jul 19, 2012 8:10 AM
 
Replies
  • Jeff A Wright
    Currently Being Moderated
    1. Jeff A Wright,
    Jul 18, 2012 4:23 PM   in reply to nrickard1
    Report

    You are correct that you would want to install Acrobat within the virtual machine.  I do so myself for my XP and Windows 7 virtual machine.  As for licensing you are able to install an utilize Acrobat on up to two computers.  Your XP Virtual Machine would count as your second installation.

     
    |
    Mark as:
  • nrickard1
    Currently Being Moderated
    2. nrickard1,
    Jul 19, 2012 8:10 AM   in reply to Jeff A Wright
    Report

    Thank you, that will make this alot easier.  I appreciate the quick response.

     
    |
    Mark as:
Actions

More Like This

  • Retrieving data ...

Bookmarked By (0)

Answers + Points = Status

  • 10 points awarded for Correct Answers
  • 5 points awarded for Helpful Answers
  • 10,000+ points
  • 1,001-10,000 points
  • 501-1,000 points
  • 5-500 points