For a network with ten workstations and 100 on-site users, which licensing model is most appropriate for client access licenses?

The per user licensing model is the most appropriate choice for a network with ten workstations and 100 on-site users. This model allows each user to have access to the software from any device, which is particularly beneficial in a scenario where there are many users accessing a limited number of workstations. Since there are significantly more users than workstations, per user licensing ensures that all the users can connect and utilize the network resources without the need for a one-to-one relationship with devices.

This approach simplifies license management and often reduces costs, as organizations do not have to purchase additional licenses for each workstation when users can log in from any device they choose. It caters well to environments where users may need to switch devices or work remotely, aligning well with the needs of a dynamic workforce.

In contrast, other licensing models like per device licensing would require purchasing licenses for each workstation, which is not efficient in this case due to the larger user base. Per CPU licensing is more suited for server environments and does not apply directly to individual user access. Likewise, per operating system licensing typically corresponds to the installation of the operating system itself rather than user access to applications. Thus, per user licensing directly supports the structure of this user base and provides the best licensing solution for the