i2 Products NetHASP License Manager Guide - ISS Africa ...

i2 Products 

NetHASP License Manager 

Version 3 

April 2006 

Part Number: 1130

Copyright 

Copyright © 2003-2006 i2 Limited 

All rights reserved. No part of this document may be reproduced or transmitted by any means (electronic, 

mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise) without prior written permission from i2 Limited. i2 considers 

this software product information to be accurate, and reserves the right to modify it without notice. The software 

product described in this document is licensed for use under a software license agreement. 

Trademarks 

i2, the i2 logo and Analyst's Notebook are registered trademarks of i2 Limited. 

ChoicePoint is a registered trademark of ChoicePoint Asset Company. 

Microsoft and Windows are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. 

Other products and services may be registered trademarks or trademarks of their respective companies and 

appear in this document for reference, and such reference is not intended to affect the authenticity of any 

trademark or service mark. 

HASP® is a registered trademark of Aladdin Knowledge Systems. 

Warning and Disclaimer 

i2 provides this document “as is”, without representation or warranty of any kind, express or implied, including 

without limitation any warranty concerning the accuracy, adequacy, or completeness of such information 

contained herein. i2 does not assume responsibility for the use or inability to use the software product as a result 

of providing this information. 

The data presented in this document is fictitious and for illustration purposes only with no connection to, without 

limitation, past or present persons, organizations, identifying numbers, or circumstances, except by coincidence. 

Addresses: 

i2 Limited, The Visual Space, Capital Park, Fulbourn, Cambridge CB1 5XH, UK 

Tel: +44 (0)1223 728600 Fax: +44 (0)1223 728601 

i2 Inc., 1430 Spring Hill Road, Suite 600, McLean, Virginia 22102, USA 

Tel: +1 703 921 0195 Fax: +1 703 842 4685

Contents 

1: Overview 7 

Dongle Permit Options 8 

Detection of a USB Dongle 10 

Network Dongle Permits and the HASP License Manager 11 

2: Network Dongle Authorization 13 

Overview 14 

Choosing a Computer for your HASP Dongle 15 

Installing HASP License Manager Software 16 

Configuring the License Manager 21 

Configuring Application Computers 23 

Updating HASP License Manager Software 24 

3: Troubleshooting 27 

License Manager Software Diagnostic Tool 28 

General Troubleshooting 31 

i2 Products NetHASP License Manager Guide 3

Contents 

4 i2 Products NetHASP License Manager Guide

About This Guide 

This guide introduces you to the authorization and permit options of the HASP 

License Manager software. 

Intended audience 

This guide is intended for system administrators who wish to use i2 network 

dongles. It assumes that you have a good knowledge of the Microsoft Windows 

operating system and user interface. 

Book structure 

This guide includes the following chapters: 

Chapter 1, Overview 

Introduces the setup and permit options available to you when you install i2 

software products. 

Chapter 2, Network Dongle Authorization 

Demonstrates how to set up a HASP network dongle to authorize all i2 software 

applications. 

Chapter 3, Troubleshooting 

Describes the diagnostic tools available for use with the HASP License Manager 

software, and also gives general troubleshooting advice. 


About This Guide 

Conventions 

This guide uses the following conventions: 

Text Type Used for Examples 

Bold 

Button names, menu names, and 

options in dialogs. 

Open command; File 

menu; Options button; 

Label check box. 

Initial Capitals Window names and dialog boxes. Tool window; 

Chart Properties dialog. 

Italic 

Courier 

For emphasis, i2 product names, 

and references to other manuals. 

File names and text that you (or 

another user) should enter. 

Start i2 Analyst’s 

Notebook. 

Type the name SMITH. 

C:\Program Files\i2 

i2 services 

Technical support is available to anyone whose organization has opted for our 

annual support program. If you have a question and cannot find a solution in the 

online help, you can send an e-mail to the i2 Technical Support team. 

For customers in North and South America, e-mail support@i2inc.com. 

For customers in the UK or the Rest of the World, e-mail support@i2.co.uk. 

Note: 

If your i2 software was purchased from one of our distributors, please contact your 

supplier for technical support. 

i2 International and Government Services Americas Consulting services work with 

customers to understand specific requirements and then determine the best 

methods to get these requirements met through custom development, on-site 

training, or alignment with the right system integrator or product vendor. 

For further information, contact your i2 supplier, or visit the i2 Web site at: 

www.i2group.com. 


Overview 

1 

A system of permits ensures that only legitimate users can run licensed i2 

applications. This chapter describes the permit options available to you when you 

install i2 applications. 

Contents 

Dongle Permit Options 8 

Detection of a USB Dongle 10 

Network Dongle Permits and the HASP License Manager 11 


Dongle Permit Options 

Dongle Permit Options 1.1 

A dongle is a small hardware device that attaches to a computer’s parallel port or 

USB port. 

A local dongle is attached to every computer running an i2 application. Each 

dongle can authorize more than one i2 application. 

A network dongle is attached to a computer on the network. This computer is often 

a server, as it must be running so that computers on the network can use an i2 

application. The network dongle controls which i2 applications can be run on any 

computer on the network and how many computers can run them concurrently. 

i2 product licenses are authorized by one of the following: 

• a local (black) Hardlock dongle for a parallel port 

• a local (blue) Hardlock dongle for use in USB ports 

• a multi-user network (red) NetHASP dongle for parallel or USB ports 

Attaching a dongle 

By default, on startup the i2 application looks for a local dongle first and then looks 

for a network dongle. This means, you can: 

• Attach a local (black) Hardlock dongle or a local USB (blue) Hardlock dongle to 

every computer running an i2 application. This local dongle controls which i2 

applications the user can run. 

Local dongle 

Network dongle 

Local (black or blue) Hardlock dongle on each computer 


Chapter 1: Overview 

• Attach a network (red) dongle to a single computer on the network. This dongle 

controls how many computers can run i2 applications on the network at the 

same time and which i2 applications users can run. This option is typically 

used when you have different users on a network running the software at 

different times. It avoids physically moving local dongles between computers. 

Local dongle 


Network (red) dongle on one computer 

• Attach local dongles to some client computers on the network and a multi-user 

network dongle to a computer that controls product access on the network to 

computers without a dongle. For example, you may have a laptop computer 

connected to the network which also has a local dongle attached. This allows 

you to remove the computer from the network, and still run i2 applications. 

Local dongle 


Network (red) dongle on one computer, and 

Local (black or blue) dongle on some computers 


Detection of a USB Dongle 

Detection of a USB Dongle 1.2 

When a USB dongle has been detected and is functioning correctly, a red light on 

the dongle is illuminated. 

Detection of a USB Dongle on Windows XP 

When you attach a USB dongle to a computer running Windows XP, you are given 

a message stating that new hardware has been found. Windows XP then starts a 

wizard for adding a new hardware device. This wizard has been found to be 

unsatisfactory for this purpose and should not be used. Instead, cancel the wizard 

and dismiss the error that you are given, then remove and re-attach the dongle. 

You will then receive a message that new hardware has been found and the red 

light on the dongle will be illuminated. 

Note: 

For further information please contact i2 Technical Support, (refer to i2 services on 

page 6). 


Chapter 1: Overview 

Network Dongle Permits and the HASP License Manager1.3 

Computers on the network require permits to run from the HASP License Manager. 

A HASP multi-user network dongle attaches to a computer which runs the HASP 

License Manager software. This dongle monitors and controls how many client 

computers can run i2 applications at the same time. When a new person starts 

using the application, the HASP License Manager checks how many people are 

currently using it. If there is a free permit, the HASP License Manager allows the 

new person to start work. The number of people who may use an i2 application at 

the same time is limited to the number of licenses purchased. 

Note: 

Note: 

The HASP License Manager only frees a permit when a user exits the i2 

applications, not when they minimize it. 

You need to install the i2 applications on each computer that will run the 

application, and the HASP License Manager software on one computer on the 

network. It is possible for one computer to run i2 applications and act as a HASP 

License Manager software server. 

Several communication protocols are supported (NetBEUI, TCP/IP) and the server 

and clients need to be configured appropriately. Refer to Chapter 2, Network 

Dongle Authorization for details. 

Note: 

IPX is not supported. 


Network Dongle Permits and the HASP License Manager 


2 

Network Dongle Authorization 

This chapter describes how to set up a HASP dongle to authorize all i2 software 

applications. 

Contents 

Overview 14 

Choosing a Computer for your HASP Dongle 15 

Installing HASP License Manager Software 16 

Configuring the License Manager 21 

Configuring Application Computers 23 

Updating HASP License Manager Software 24 


Overview 

Overview 2.1 

The steps required to set up a network dongle are summarized below: 

1. Choose a computer to be the license authorization server. 

2. Attach a network (red) dongle to your chosen computer. 

3. Install the HASP License Manager and the HASP device driver software on 

your license authorization server. 

4. Optionally configure the HASP License Manager. 

5. Configure the computers that will run i2 applications. 

If you are upgrading from an earlier version of the i2 application, you should check 

if an updated version of the HASP License Manager is provided on the i2 

application CD. Not every i2 application release contains updates to the HASP 

License Manager. For detailed instructions refer to Updating HASP License 

Manager Software on page 24. 

Note: 

If you are using multiple i2 products validated by one network dongle, the HASP 

License Manager software need only be installed once on the license authorization 

server. 


Chapter 2: Network Dongle Authorization 

Choosing a Computer for your HASP Dongle 2.2 

When you are deciding which computer to set up as a license authorization server 

you should consider the following: 

• It is recommended that a network server is used as the license authorization 

manager, however, any client computer connected to the network could be 

used. This is because the license authorization server must be available when 

any of the client computers use the i2 applications. 


Installing HASP License Manager Software 

Installing HASP License Manager Software 2.3 

The steps required to set up the HASP License Manager depend on the operating 

system running on the computer designated as the license server: 

• Windows 2000 (Professional, Server, or Advanced Server), 

• Windows XP Professional 

• Windows Server 2003 

Note: 

File locations given in this document assume a default installation folder of 

\Program Files. 

The computer which runs the HASP License Manager software may be: 

• A dedicated server, that is, a computer that is not an i2 application client. 

• A computer that will also run i2 applications. 

Note: 

The HASP License Manager software is run as a service so that it starts 

automatically when the computer is turned on. 

Install the HASP License Manager as follows: 

1. Close any active HASP License Managers. 

2. Attach the dongle to the server computer. 

3. Insert an i2 application CD. Click Cancel to stop the Autorun program, and then 

click Exit Setup. 

4. Browse the CD contents, locate lmsetup.exe. This is typically located in the 

\Dongle\HASP Server\Windows folder. 

5. Double-click on lmsetup.exe to start the installation: 



6. The Select Language dialog is displayed 

Select the appropriate language for your installation and click OK. 

7. The HASP License Manager Installation dialog is displayed: 

Click Next to continue with the installation. 



8. The Installation Type dialog is displayed: 

Select Service (nhsrvice.exe) and click Next. 

9. The Select Program Manager Group dialog is displayed: 

Click Next to accept the suggested Program Manager group. 



10. The installation continues. When it has completed, the Driver Install dialog is 

displayed. 

Click Yes to install the NetHASP Device Driver. 

11. The HASP License Manager has been installed as a service.You will now be 

asked whether you want to start this service. 

Click Yes to start the HASP License Manager. 



12. When the device driver installation has completed the HASP License Manager 

dialog is displayed. 

13. Click Finish. 

Note: 

At this point, you may be asked to restart your computer, to complete the 

installation. 

When you restart your computer, the HASP License Manager installation will be 

complete and will be running as a service. An icon will be displayed in the Windows 

taskbar when the service is running. To display information about the License 

Manager, double-click on this icon. The HASP License Manager console is 

displayed. 

Note: 

If you close the HASP License Manager console the License Manager service will 

continue running. 



Configuring the License Manager 2.4 

To configure the HASP License Manager proceed as follows: 

1. Stop the service. To do this: 

a. Open the Services dialog. This is typically located in Control Panel ➧ 

Administrative Tools ➧ Services. 

You can open the Services dialog directly by selecting Run from the 

Windows Start menu and in the Run dialog, typing: 

Windows XP/2003 

Windows 2000 

C:\windows\system32\services.msc 

C:\WINNT\system32\services.msc 

b. Select the HASP Loader service and from the Action menu, select Stop. 

c. Close the Services dialog. 

2. Copy the nhsrv.ini file from the \Dongle\HASP Server\Windows folder 

on the i2 application CD, to either the \windows\system32 folder (Windows 

XP/2003), or the \WINNT\system32 folder (Windows 2000) on the C: drive of 

the computer. 


Configuring the License Manager 

3. The configuration file (nhsrv.ini) allows you to restrict which client 

computers can obtain a permit from it by entering the IP addresses of those 

computers. Open the nhsrv.ini file in Notepad and change the necessary 

settings. 

Note: You can also edit the necessary server protocols in this file. The 

application computers must be configured to use a complementary 

protocol, refer to Configuring Application Computers on page 23. 

Note: Detailed information on how to do edit the nhsrv.ini file can be found 

in the HASP License Manager online help topic "Settings in the LM 

Configuration File". This online help can be opened from the HASP 

License Manager program group on the Start menu. 

4. When changes to the configuration have been completed, restart the service. 

To do this: 






Windows 2000 



b. Select the HASP Loader Service and from the Action menu, select Start. 



Configuring Application Computers 2.5 

In order for the computers which run i2 applications to communicate with the 

computer running the HASP License Manager, they must be set to use the same 

network protocol. 

The protocol is set by the license authorization software, not by the network. You 

can have two different protocols on the same physical network. 

Note: 

IPX is not supported. 

The communication between client computer and license authorization server is 

controlled by the HASP configuration file (Nethasp.ini). By default, this file is 

located in the top level folder of the i2 application, for example: C:\Program 

Files\Analyst's Notebook 6. The Nethasp.ini file indicates which 

protocols you are using, and specifies settings for each protocol. 

Note: 

For more information on configuring the protocols for the HASP License Manager 

refer to Configuring Application Computers on page 23. 

Nethasp.ini is located at application start-up using search rules. This enables 

you to configure one Nethasp.ini for each i2 application or create a global 

Nethasp.ini to be used by multiple i2 applications. The application searches for 

Nethasp.ini in the order below: 

• the folder containing the application executable file 

• the current folder 

Note: There is no guarantee of the location of the current folder at the time 

that the application searches for the .ini file. 

• Windows system folder: 


Windows 2000 

C:\windows\system32 

C:\WINNT\system32 

• Windows folder: 


Windows 2000 

C:\windows 

C:\WINNT 

• the folders specified by the PATH environment variable 


Updating HASP License Manager Software 

Updating HASP License Manager Software 2.6 

New versions of the HASP License Manager software are released, typically to 

support new hardware or new versions of operating systems. 

There are two components to the HASP License Manager software: 

• the License Manager console application 

• the device driver which communicates with the physical dongle 

Updated versions of i2 applications may contain updates to the HASP License 

Manager software or a partial update of the device driver only. The Release Notes 

which accompany an i2 application release will tell you the version of the HASP 

License Manager that is contained on the CD. You can determine the currently 

installed version by looking at the HASP License Manager console window on the 

server computer. 

Before you update the HASP License Manager software you will need to stop the 

installed server. 

To stop the existing License Manager: 

1. Make sure that all users exit any i2 applications. 

2. Stop the HASP Loader service. To do this: 






Windows 2000 



b. Select the HASP Loader service, and from the Action menu select Stop. 

c. Close the Services dialog. 

After you have stopped the HASP License Manager, you will need to: 

1. Uninstall the HASP License Manager software. 

2. Run the HASP License Manager installed from the CD. Refer to Installing 

HASP License Manager Software on page 16. 



Updating the device driver 

Note:You should not update the device driver without first checking with i2 Technical 

Support (refer to i2 services on page 6). 

Device driver updates are supplied by Aladdin, independently of the HASP License 

Manager software. If an updated device driver is available, it can be accessed from 

the Aladdin Web site: www.aladdin.com/support/hasp/enduser.asp. 

A device driver is typically updated for new Windows operating systems, service 

packs or processors. 

A version of the device driver is usually available on the i2 application CD. If the 

version of the device driver installed on your computer is older than the device 

driver on the i2 application CD, stop the License Manager service and install the 

newer version. 

To find which version of the device driver is installed: 

1. In command prompt, enter the location of where the device driver is installed. 

This is typically C:\Program Files\Common Files\i2 

Shared\Hardlock 

2. Type hinstall -info. This displays the Aladdin Device Driver Installation 

Utility dialog, which shows which version of the device driver is currently 

installed. 

Note: Type hinstall - to get a list of all of the command line arguments. 

3. Click OK to close the dialog. 


Updating HASP License Manager Software 


Troubleshooting 

3 

This chapter describes diagnostic tools available for use with the HASP License 

Manager software, and gives general troubleshooting advice. 

Contents 

License Manager Software Diagnostic Tool 28 

General Troubleshooting 31 


License Manager Software Diagnostic Tool 

License Manager Software Diagnostic Tool 3.1 

You can install the Aladdin Monitor program from the i2 application CD. This 

monitor program allows centralized administration of the HASP License Manager 

and the applications that are using it and the HASP dongles. It allows you to see 

how many HASP dongles are in use, who is using them, which applications they 

are running, and how many permits they have consumed. 

1. In the \Dongle\Haspmon\ folder on the i2 application CD, double-click on 

aksmon32.exe and follow the installation instructions. 

2. Start the Aladdin Monitor by selecting: Start ➧ All Programs ➧ Aladdin ➧ 

Monitor ➧ AKS Monitor. 

When you start the Aladdin Monitor the following dialog is displayed: 


Chapter 3: Troubleshooting 

Displaying information about the servers and users 

To display the version number of the HASP License Manager, select a license 

authorization manager in the Aladdin Network Resources area of the Aladdin 

Monitor. 

Note: 

This also displays a list of HASP dongles and the number of computers that are 

connected to each authorization server: 


License Manager Software Diagnostic Tool 

To display a list of the i2 application users under the selected server manager, 

select a HASP dongle. 

Note: 

HASP dongles (HASP#1, HASP#2, and so on) are only displayed in the Aladdin 

Monitor if a permit is taken from the License Manager by a computer running an i2 

application. 

To leave the Aladdin Monitor, from the File menu, select Exit. 

For more information, from the ? menu, select Help Topics. 



General Troubleshooting 3.2 

This section describes some of the dongle problems that may occur when you 

attempt to run an i2 application. It also lists the log files that are generated to 

provide you with information on your specific software configuration. 

Dongle problems 

If a license authorization error message is displayed during startup of an i2 

product, you should: 

1. Make sure that the dongle is securely attached to the appropriate port. 

2. If you have a USB dongle make sure the light is illuminated. 

3. If you have a parallel dongle with a printer attached, try printing to make sure 

that the port is working properly. 

4. If you have a parallel dongle with a printer attached, try again with no printer 

attached. 

5. If the i2 application works when the printer is not attached, then when you plug 

the printer in, make sure that it is turned on. The order in which you start your 

computer and printer can also affect the dongle. 

6. Unplug the dongle and try plugging it into another computer that has the 

relevant i2 application installed. Is the same error given when starting the 

software? If so, then it may be the dongle which is faulty. If not, then there is the 

possibility that the port on the original computer is faulty or disabled. 

Note: When the i2 application is running, if communication with the HASP 

License Manager server is interrupted, the application will continue until 

a license authorization check is made. At this point, the application 

pauses and a message is displayed on the status bar. If communication 

is not restored, a message will be displayed, prompting you to save any 

unsaved work. 

Note: If the i2 application fails to communicate with the HASP License 

Manager server then an error number and brief message are displayed. 

For more information, refer to the HASP Server Help File 

(Nhsrvw32.hlp) on the server. This file can be accessed from: 

Start ➧ All Programs ➧ HASP License Manager ➧ HASP License 

Manager Help. 


General Troubleshooting 

Application configuration problems 

If application configuration settings in the Nethasp.ini file appear not to be 

having any effect, it may be due to a different Nethasp.ini file on the computer 

having precedence. Applications search for the Nethasp.ini file in several 

locations refer to Configuring Application Computers on page 23. Check for other 

instances of Nethasp.ini that could be used by the application in question. 

Windows TSE 

If an i2 application is not able to communicate with the HASP License Manager 

when both are running on the same computer under Windows TSE, the application 

needs configuring with a loopback server address. Configure the application, refer 

to Configuring Application Computers on page 23, by setting the server address in 

the Nethasp.ini file as follows: 

[NH_TCPIP] 

NH_SERVER_ADDR=127.0.0.1 ; loopback 

Listing application permits 

i2 distributes a utility called Dongle Diagnose as the executable program 

DongleDiag.exe. Dongle Diagnose lists the i2 products that a dongle will permit 

to run. It is typically located in the folder \Dongle\i2 Dongle Diagnostics. 

All you need do is copy and run it - there is no installation required. 

In order to read the dongle contents the appropriate Hardlock and/or HASP device 

drivers must be installed. 

Hardlock 

If you have a Hardlock dongle attached, Dongle Diagnose will list the contents of 

either a black parallel or blue USB Hardlock dongle. 

To list the contents of a Hardlock dongle: 

1. Double-click on DongleDiag.exe to display the Dongle Diagnose dialog. 



2. Make sure Hardlock is selected and click Diagnose. 

HASP Dongle Diagnose 

If you have a network HASP dongle attached, Dongle Diagnose will list the 

contents of either a red parallel or USB HASP dongle. 

To list the contents of a HASP dongle: 

1. Double-click on DongleDiag.exe. 



2. Select NetHasp and click Diagnose. 

The Aladdin Monitor reports on Program Number. These are not the Dongle 

Diagnose Application # numbers. Aladdin Monitor simply allocates a sequential 

Program Number to any applications listed in Dongle Diagnose. For example, in 

the dongle listing above, if the following permits are taken: 

• i2 Analyst’s Notebook 

• i2 iBase 

• i2 iBridge 

• i2 iBridge Designer 



Aladdin Monitor will display: 




Index 

A 

Aladdin 

Web site 25 

Aladdin Monitor 

HASP License Servers 30 

installing 28 

Application computers 

configuring 23 

Nethasp.ini 23 

Application permits 

listing 32 

Attaching 

dongles 8 

Authorization 

i2 product licenses 8 

C 

Choosing a computer for your dongle 15 

Components 

HASP License Manager 

console application 24 

device drivers 24 

Computers 

choosing for your dongle 15 


Configuration files 


Configuration problems 32 

Configuring 

application computers 23 

IPX 23 

protocols 23 

HASP License Manager 21 


nhsrv.ini 21 

restricting clients 22 

Console application 


D 

Detecting 

USB dongles 10 

Windows XP 10 

Device drivers 


i2 application CD 25 

updating 25 

version 25 

Diagnostic tools 28 

Dongle Diagnose 32 


Index 

Hardlock 32 

HASP 33 

DongleDiag.exe 32 

Dongles 

attaching 8 

choosing a computer 15 

detecting 

USB 10 

Windows XP 10 

local 8, 9 

Hardlock 

parallel 8 

USB 8 

network 8, 9 

HASP License Manager permits 11 

setting up 14 

permit options 8 

troubleshooting 31 

H 

list of i2 application users 30 

network dongles 

permits 11 

services 

restarting 22, 24 

stopping 21 

updating 24 


upgrading 14 

versions 


release notes 24 

HASP License Server 

connected computers 29 

connected users 29 

list of i2 application users 30 

HASP License Servers 

Aladdin Monitor 30 

HASP Loader service 

restarting 22, 24 

stopping 21 

HASP dongles 

troubleshooting 33 


components 24 

console application 24 


versions 25 



nhsrv.ini 21 


connected computers 29 

connected users 29 

device drivers 

versions 24 

diagnostic tools 28 

displaying version number 29 

installing 16 

lmsetup.exe 16 

nhsrv.exe 18 

nhsrvice.exe 18 

I 

i2 application CD 

aksmon32.exe 28 



nhsrv.ini 21 

release notes 24 

i2 application users 

HASP License Server 30 

i2 applications 

upgrading 


i2 product licenses 

authorization 8 

Installing 


Index 

Aladdin Monitor 28 



nhsrv.exe 18 

nhsrvice.exe 18 

IPX 23 

L 


Local dongles 8, 9 

Hardlock 

parallel 8 

USB 8 

Loopback server address 

Windows TSE 32 

N 

NetHASP dongles 8 


configuration problems 32 

protocols 23 

searching for 23 

Windows TSE 

loopback server address 32 

Network dongles 8, 9 

HASP License Manager permits 11 

NetHASP 8 

setting up 14 

nhsrv.exe 18 

nhsrv.ini 


P 

Permit options 

dongles 8 

Permits 


Protocols 

configuring application computers 23 

IPX 23 


R 

Red lights 

USB dongles 10 

Release notes 

HASP License Manager versions 24 

Restarting 

HASP License Manager service 22, 24 

Restricting clients 

nhsrv.ini 22 

S 

Search rules 


Searching for 


Services 


restarting 22 

stopping 21 

Setting up 

network dongles 14 


Index 

T 

detecting USB dongles 10 

Troubleshooting 31 

configuration problems 32 


dongles 31 

Hardlock 32 

HASP 33 

listing application permits 32 



U 

Updating 



Upgrading 

i2 applications 


USB dongles 

detecting 10 

Hardlock 8 

V 

Versions 



W 



Windows XP

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