Mar 2, 2004 #1 jpor Technical User Joined Nov 29, 2000 Messages 212 Location GB Hi, Is there such a thing as a license (Licence) file that holds how many remote/telnet logins can be made ? Currently using AIX 4.3.3 on ML9. Thanks in advance. ( "To become Wise, first you must ask Questions"
Hi, Is there such a thing as a license (Licence) file that holds how many remote/telnet logins can be made ? Currently using AIX 4.3.3 on ML9. Thanks in advance. ( "To become Wise, first you must ask Questions"
Mar 2, 2004 #2 alexhu MIS Joined Sep 25, 2001 Messages 1,288 Location GB AFAIK, no - you just use SMIT to change the number of licenses Alex Upvote 0 Downvote
Mar 2, 2004 Thread starter #3 jpor Technical User Joined Nov 29, 2000 Messages 212 Location GB Thanks Alexhu. What do the telnet licenses go through ? At the moment I have done a smit licenses and it shows things such as nodelock licenses. Is there a weblink which describes these? Thanks again. ( "To become Wise, first you must ask Questions" Upvote 0 Downvote
Thanks Alexhu. What do the telnet licenses go through ? At the moment I have done a smit licenses and it shows things such as nodelock licenses. Is there a weblink which describes these? Thanks again. ( "To become Wise, first you must ask Questions"
Mar 2, 2004 #4 unixfreak ISP Joined Oct 4, 2003 Messages 632 Location GB chlicense -u 64 I don't know if '0' will unlimit it but try. Cheers Upvote 0 Downvote
Mar 2, 2004 Thread starter #5 jpor Technical User Joined Nov 29, 2000 Messages 212 Location GB Thanks unixfreak. Did a man on chlicense and noticed this entry: -u License Changes the number of fixed licenses on a system. The value of License must be a number greater than 0. The -u flag is optional. So '0' would indeed not work. Have now traced something called maxlogin to /etc/security/login.cfg maxlogin = 150 So I take it 150 users can login at 1 time then? ( "To become Wise, first you must ask Questions" Upvote 0 Downvote
Thanks unixfreak. Did a man on chlicense and noticed this entry: -u License Changes the number of fixed licenses on a system. The value of License must be a number greater than 0. The -u flag is optional. So '0' would indeed not work. Have now traced something called maxlogin to /etc/security/login.cfg maxlogin = 150 So I take it 150 users can login at 1 time then? ( "To become Wise, first you must ask Questions"