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SySAM Process Overview
Before you begin:
Determine your preferred License Model (What is a License Model?)
Identify your Host ID(s) (What is my Host ID?)
Begin Process:
Select a license to generate.
Select your license model. (may not apply to some products)
Specify the quantity of licenses to generate (if applicable) and click 'Next'.
Enter your Host ID, Name, and Port Number as appropriate. Click 'Generate'.
Review your generated license for accuracy:
If the information is correct, proceed to Step 8.
If you need to change the specified information:
Click 'License Overview'
Identify the license to be corrected and click 'Check In'. This will reset your license to its original state.
Repeat process starting with step 3
If you need to include additional licenses in this license file, click 'License Overview' and repeat this process starting with Step 3. If you have generated all the licenses you need, proceed to step 9.
Click 'Save All', name your license file with a .lic file extension and save the file to your computer.
Host IDs are unique identifiers for a particular machine or sub-capacity environment.
If you intend to run your Sybase product in a sub-capacity environment, you must use the sysamcap utility to derive the host ID for the virtual machine, partition, or resource-set. See the SySAM Users Guide for more information.
If you do not intend to run your Sybase product in a sub-capacity environment, you must enter your physical machine's Host ID. To find your host ID, you can run the lmhostid utility included in the lmutil administration tool or use the appropriate operating system command. lmutil is included in your product distribution, or can be downloaded from http://www.globes.com/support/fn ... d.htm#unixdownload.
To run lmhostid utility use the command:
> lmutil lmhostid.
The type of host ID returned by lmhostid utility will depend on the platform. The following table lists the host ID types used for each platform along with the native OS command that can be used to obtain the host ID value:
Platform
Host ID Type
Native OS Command
Windows(*1)
Ethernet Address
ipconfig /all (use "Physical Address" value)
Solaris
32-bit Hostid
hostid
Linux
Ethernet Address
/sbin/ifconfig eth0 (use "HWaddr" value)
Mac OS X
Ethernet Address
/sbin/ifconfig eth0 (use "ether" value)
Tru-UNIX (Digital)
Ethernet Address
netstat -i
IBM AIX
32-bit Hostid
uname -m (returns 000276513100), then remove both the first and the last two digits, and use the remaining eight digits
SGI
32-bit Hostid
/etc/sysinfo -s (convert to hex, or prefix #)
HP-UX PA-RISC
32-bit Hostid
uname -i (convert to hex, or prepend with #)
HP-UX Itanium
Machine ID
getconf CS_PARTITION_IDENT (prefix with "ID_STRING=")
(*1) For Windows platforms, if your machine does not have a network adapter an alternate Hostid of type Disk Serial Number is supported. To get this host id, use the "lmutil lmhostid -vsn"command or get the disk's volume serial number by executing "DIR C:", remove "-" from the value and prefix "DISK_SERIAL_NUM=" to the serial number to get the host id.
Each host ID type has valid formats that will be checked when generating a license. Make sure the value entered matches these valid formats.
Ethernet addresses are 12 character hex values consisting of digits 0 thru 9 and characters A thru F. They may be entered in any of the following formats:
12AB34CD56EF
12-AB-34-CD-56-EF
12:AB:34:CD:56:EF
Host Ids are 8 character hex values consisting of digits 0 thru 9 and characters A thru F. They may be entered in the following formats:
12AB34CD
12AB-34CD
Note: For some platforms, Host Ids can also be entered in decimal formats, in this case prefix the host id with a "#" sign. Example: #1039716963
Disk Serial Number is always entered with a "DISK_SERIAL_NUM=" prefix. For example: DISK_SERIAL_NUM=3e2e17fd
Machine ID string is always entered with an "ID_STRING=" prefix. For example: ID_STRING=9c766319-db72-d411-af62-0060b05e4c05
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發(fā)表于 2014-05-19 16:16
