I think my earlier comment must have passed you by ...
That may be the design of CC ... it may work flawlessly for most ... however, for some users, albeit a small percentage, are being asked to confirm their subscription much more often than once a month.
But not you, certainly not I and I've been using CC for Photoshop, Acrobat, InDesign longer than just about anyone here (perhaps the exception of Schewe or other pre-release testers). So there's some antidotal '
evidence' that some rare users, but no one specifically are asked to confirm their subscriptions. Again, BFD! And as I asked and no one answered, I don't believe this is any different from CS6 or earlier in terms of the activation schema. In fact, I have had older Adobe activation ask to be updated, specifically a very old copy of Go Live and without net access, I was able to activate it by calling Adobe (by phone, even in New Mexico, a location some don't believe is in the USA, we have phone's).
Bottom line is, this activation schema is a silly excuse not to subscribe. You don't like renting software, you don't want to have to pay a subscription continuously? OK, I get that, don't subscribe. But the activation
maybe not working on location because you failed to use the software in the last 29 days and you didn't launch it prior to this super critical use of the software in a location without net access, presumably phone access is a dumb excuse. Just admit you don't want to pay for software subscription, that's a good reason
not to subscribe.
Does anything work flawlessly for everyone? And when it doesn't, shouldn't people be proactive or just throw up their hands and say "I'm not going to use that product"?