Dear Senthil,
Thank you for reaching out with your query (here at Q&A portal) regarding Microsoft 365 and Azure Virtual Desktop license validation delays.
I would be happy to proposed next
- Active Directory-Based Activation (ADBA)
- Applicability: ADBA is typically used for on-premises volume licensing (e.g., Windows, Office perpetual licenses).
- Limitation: It does not support Microsoft 365 (subscription-based licensing) or Azure Virtual Desktop.
- Conclusion: Not a viable solution for your scenario.
Limitation: Like ADBA, it does not support M365 or AVD licensing. Conclusion: Not suitable for your cloud-based setup.
Since M365 and AVD licensing are cloud-based, the validation must occur via Microsoft’s servers. However, you can optimize performance by
For Microsoft 365
Enable Cached Exchange Mode in Outlook to reduce dependency on real-time license checks.
- Ensure healthy network connectivity to Microsoft’s licensing servers (*.office.com, *.microsoft.com).
Use Azure AD Connect (if hybrid) to sync identities efficiently.
For Azure Virtual Desktop
Procure proper AVD licenses (per-user or per-device) instead of relying on trial licenses.
Optimize session hosts:
Use FSLogix for profile containers (reduces sign-in delays).
Ensure VMs are in a region close to users.
Check for throttling: If multiple validation requests are sent, Microsoft may throttle traffic.
Neither ADBA nor KMS will help in this case since M365 and AVD licensing are cloud-based. Instead, focus on network optimization and proper licensing. If delays persist, consider opening a support case with Microsoft to investigate latency in license validation.
Let me know if you need an additionals explanations pls.
Best regards,
Alex
P.S. If my answer help to you, please Accept my answer