@dferrara i'm not certain, but I know a guy that might know.
Paging @foigus
Note we have an ETLA and serialized installations, so I can only speak directly to that.
In our case if we use CCP to create a "serialized" installation of an application, the CCP uninstaller removes that serial number. So (ignoring the legality issues of breaking apart "suite" licenses) if we created:
- After Effects CC 2014 CCP pkg w/serial number "12345"
- Premiere CC 2014 CCP pkg w/serial number "12345"
And then we:
- Install After Effects CC 2014 CCP pkg
- Install Premiere CC 2014 CCP pkg
- Uninstall After Effects CC 2014 CCP pkg (via the CCP uninstall pkg)
Premiere CC 2014 would become unserialized, since the AE CC 2014 uninstall removes the license ("12345") that Premiere depends on. My solution depends on the ability to do three things:
- Create an unserialized installation (a "Named User" install)
- Being able to "Create a License File" (in your case against a license pool)
- Being able to remove a (pooled) license via Adobe's command line tools
If you can do those three, see:
Also worth reading: Fixing Adobe CCP’s Broken Uninstallers
@bentoms @foigus
That's exactly what I needed. Thank you both for taking the time. Enjoy your weekends!
Please take the time to complain to Karl Gibson and the Adobe IT team about this. They've acknowledged it's a bug but haven't provided any details regarding priority or when they expect to have a fix released.
http://blogs.adobe.com/oobe/author/karl-gibson
@dferrara NP.
@foigus thanks fella, & to the mystery helper. Haha