MS SQL Server Licensing for 1C Server

Question

1C

Question regarding licensing MS SQL Server for 1C enterprise server.
As far as I know, you need to buy as many client licenses as there are people working in the 1C database. But in fact, only 1 account - the administrator - will connect with the SQL server. Other licenses do not participate. It turns out that only one client license is needed for the admin, under which we will write the database in the 1C server. But 1Cs say that small soft ones require that the number of licenses be equal to the number of users who work with the database. I did not find any information about this, so that somewhere in the small-soft ones it was written. Everything is simple here, as there are so many users in MS SQL and licenses, and there we have one account.
They say that it is necessary according to the paperwork, so that if they come with a license check, everything will be in order. And what will they check and how. Why can't you use 1 license for the admin, because there is no one else in sql, so everything is fair.

Answer 1

"As far as I know, you need to buy as many client licenses as there are people working in the 1C database" - that's right.
www.microsoft.com/en-us/licensing/Products/serverp...
The term "multiplexing" refers to the use of hardware or software to aggregate connections, redirect information, or reduce the number of devices or users directly accessing a SQL Server product or its usage.
Multiplexing can also include reducing the number of devices or users directly managed by SQL Server.
When licensing SQL Server software under the Server+CAL model, users and devices that indirectly access SQL Server data through another application or hardware require SQL Server CALs.

Answer 2

The use of hardware or software that reduces the number of devices or users that directly access or use the software (multiplexing or bundling) does not reduce the required number of client licenses

Each end user running SQL Server requires a user license, and each device running SQL Server without a user requires an additional device license. You can also get "core" licenses, which allow you to connect an unlimited number of users, but are much more expensive.

Answer 3

As an option - license SQL Server for the number of cores (core-based licensing) of the physical or virtual server on which it will work. For a certain number of users, this option becomes more cost effective than the Server+CAL licensing option.
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