User guide
Chapter 7 - License Administration Tools
lminstall
FLEXnet Licensing End User Guide 81
The output of this command looks as follows:
lmhostid - Copyright (c) 1989, 2002 Macrovision Corporation
The FLEXlm hostid of this machine is "69021c89"
See Also
• Appendix A, “Hostids for FLEXnet Licensing-Supported Platforms.”
lminstall
Introduced in v6.0, lminstall is designed primarily for typing in decimal format licenses to
generate a readable format license file.
Usage is:
lminstall [-i in_lic_file ] [-maxlen n] [-e err_file] [-o out_lic_file] \
[-overfmt {2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 5.1 | 6 | 7 | 7.1 | 8}] [-odecimal]
Normally, to convert from decimal to readable format, lminstall is used with no arguments;
you are prompted for the name of the output license file. The default file name is today’s date
in
yyyymmdd.lic format. Move this file to the application’s default license file directory, if
specified by the software vendor. Otherwise, use the
LM_LICENSE_FILE or
VENDOR_LICENSE_FILE environment variables to specify the directory where the *.lic files
are located.
To finish entering, type
q on a line by itself or enter two blank lines.
Platform Independent Hostids
-user
Current user name.
-display
Current display name. On Windows, it is the system
name or, in the case of a terminal server environment,
the terminal server client name. On UNIX, it is in the
form
/dev/ttyxx or the X-Display name.
-hostname
Current host name.
-internet
IP address of current platform in the form
###.###.###.###.
-utf8
The hostid is output as a UTF-8 encoded string rather than an ASCII
string. If your hostid contains characters other than ASCII A through Z, a
through z, or 0 through 9, use this option with lmhostid. To view a correct
representation of the resulting hostid, use a utility, such as Notepad, that can
display UTF-8 encoded strings.