simplified link

Author: Ryan Willis

articles/azure-arc/servers/license-extended-security-updates.md

@@ -47,7 +47,7 @@ In all cases, you're required to attest to conformance with SA or SPLA. There is
 
 ### Visual Studio subscription benefit for dev/test scenarios
 
-Visual Studio subscriptions [allow developers to get product keys](https://learn.microsoft.com/visualstudio/subscriptions/product-keys) for Windows Server at no additional cost to help them develop and test their software. If a Windows Server 2012 server's operating system is licensed through a product key obtained from a Visual Studio subscription, you can also get extended security updates for these servers at no additional cost. To configure ESU licenses for these servers using Azure Arc, you must have at least one server with paid ESU usage. You can't create an ESU license where all associated servers are entitled to the Visual Studio subscription benefit. See [additional scenarios](deliver-extended-security-updates.md#additional-scenarios) in the deployment article for more information on how to provision an ESU license correctly for this scenario.
+Visual Studio subscriptions [allow developers to get product keys](/visualstudio/subscriptions/product-keys) for Windows Server at no additional cost to help them develop and test their software. If a Windows Server 2012 server's operating system is licensed through a product key obtained from a Visual Studio subscription, you can also get extended security updates for these servers at no additional cost. To configure ESU licenses for these servers using Azure Arc, you must have at least one server with paid ESU usage. You can't create an ESU license where all associated servers are entitled to the Visual Studio subscription benefit. See [additional scenarios](deliver-extended-security-updates.md#additional-scenarios) in the deployment article for more information on how to provision an ESU license correctly for this scenario.
 
 Development, test, and other non-production servers that have a paid operating system license (from your organization's volume licensing key, for example) **must** use a paid ESU license as well. The only servers entitled to ESU licenses at no additional cost are those whose operating system licenses came from a Visual Studio subscription.