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Installing NetHASP on a

Installing NetHASP on a

Network

This chapter explains the steps required to install NetHASP and adapt the stations in the network to the NetHASP system. You can first consult the quick reference guide to installing NetHASP. Then,

proceed to the full description of:

·         The networks and protocols that NetHASP supports.

·         The NetHASP License Manager - its functions and how to activate it on various stations.

·         The automatic and custom search methods used by the NetHASP client to search for the NetHASP License Manager.

NetHASP Installation - Quick Reference

The fastest way to install NetHASP on your system is to:

1.       Connect the key.

2.       Install the Hasp Device Driver (when necessary).

3.       Load the NetHASP License Manager.

4.       Activate the protected application.

However, if you want to customize the NetHASP system, you can refer to the following three tables which guide you through the NetHASP custom installation process. Each of the three following tables refers to a specific network protocol. For each application type, the relevant nethasp.ini keyword settings are specified. The comments describe the way in which the NetHASP client searches for the NetHASP License Manager.

 

 

IPX

 

Table 17.1: Customizing NetHASP under IPX

Application

nh_use_broadcast

nh_use_bindery

Comments

DOS and Win16

enabled

disabled

NetHASP client uses SAP Broadcast

(default method).

 

 

 

DOS and Win16

enabled

enabled

NetHASP client uses Novell Bindery.

If fails, uses SAP Broadcast.

 

 

 

DOS and Win16

disabled

enabled

NetHASP client uses Novell Bindery.

If fails, uses address file.

 

 

 

DOS and Win16

disabled

disabled

NetHASP client uses address file.

Win32

enabled

irrelevant

NetHASP client uses SAP Broadcast

(default method).

 

 

 

Win32

disabled

irrelevant

NetHASP client uses address file.

 

TCP/IP

 

Table 17.2: Customizing NetHASP under TCP/IP

Application

nh_tcpip_method

nh_server_addr

nh_use_broadcast Comments

Win16 and Win32UDP

irrelevant

enabled

NetHASP client uses UDP

Broadcast (default method).

 

 

 

No subnet crossing.

 

 

 

Win16 and Win32 UDP

address or host name

disabled

NetHASP client searches for the NetHASP License Manager with specified IP address.

Can cross subnets.

 

 

 

Win16 and Win32

TCP address or host name

irrelevant

NetHASP client searches for the NetHASP License Manager with specified address.

Can cross subnets and firewalls. Triggers Internet dial-up.

 

 

 

 

 

NetBIOS

 

Table 17.3: Customizing NetHASP under NetBIOS

Application

nh_uselananum

Comments

all applications

lana number

NetHASP client searches for the NetHASP License Manager on the specified lana number.

 

 

What to Supply your End User

Along with the protected application, you should supply your customer with the following:

·         A NetHASP key

·         NetHASP License Managers

Applications that facilitate communication between the protected application and the NetHASP. For Win32 you can use lmsetup.exe, which contains both the License Manager and the HASP Device

Driver.

·         The HASP Device Driver
An interface between the NetHASP License Manager and the NetHASP key.

·         Test utilities to check the NetHASP system
For Win16 and Win32 applications, use haspdemo.exe.

·         The NetHASP Monitor
A utility that lets you monitor the NetHASP License Managers on the network and applications that are using NetHASP licenses.

·         Nethasp.ini
The NetHASP configuration file, in which you can change the NetHASP client default settings.

·         Nhserv.ini
...

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