If I download software in the time I have student status and I do not install it, can I install it also LATER (without status) because I have the key still? Thank youYou'll have to check the EULA or check with the software author / provider.I agree that you should check with the EULA....

 But from my experience purchasing software on student discount while in college, the software that I bought back in 2002 on student discount through gradware.com (which went out of business) installed on my systems with no issues beyond 2004 when I graduated with my degree. Although the only software that I still use to date that I got on student discount is my Windows XP Pro OS, everything else is out of date.

 As well as the Visual Studio .Net 2002 had an annoying blat on COMPILED programs stating that its the "Student Edition" and "Not to be used for commercial use", and so other than tinkering with it and making programs for myself and ignore the annoying blat message, I couldnt really continue use with it past college because why have to work in this and then export the source and compile with a different fully paid version of Visual Studio .Net ... you pretty much need to buy the full blown OFFICIAL license if your going to continue to use it beyond college for commercial use. You might find the same problems with the software you have or get that it has a watermark or some sort of blat that gets tagged to projects and cant get rid of unless you buy the full blown official commercial use package of the software.If the MSDN AA is similar to other MSDN subscriptions, the keys will still be valid after the subscription expires. MSDN AA likely differs from an Ultimate subscription, though- so as others have said, check the EULA. In this case, it would be in the MSDN Terms of Service.

Quote from: DaveLembke on June 28, 2014, 11:28:49 PM

As well as the Visual Studio .Net 2002 had an annoying blat on compiled programs stating that its the "Student Edition" and "Not to be used for commercial use", and so other than tinkering with it and making programs for myself and ignore the annoying blat message, I couldnt really continue use with it past college because why have to work in this and then export the source and compile with a different fully paid version of Visual Studio .Net ... you pretty much need to buy the full blown official license if your going to continue to use it beyond college for commercial use. You might find the same problems with the software you have or get that it has a watermark or some sort of blat that gets tagged to projects and cant get rid of unless you buy the full blown official commercial use package of the software.