Re: Licencing Perl apps with Flexlm

I thought I would mention that through callouts to C or Java, your
application can use our EasyLicenser run time library to perform the
license check. If you have a moment do check us out at
www.easylicenser.com

Regards,


Dominic Haigh




(Nigel Williams) wrote in message news:< om>...
> I'm developing a script using the ActiveState Perl distribution on
> Windows XP. Ideally, I'd like to protect it using the Flexlm licence
> manager as that's what the other software we produce is using.
>
> The script is compiled using the ActiveState PDK so it's intended to
> be distributed in binary form.
>
> Has anyone used Flexlm to protect Perl apps in Windows?

easylm

I distribute a PerlApp executable and we use FlexLM. Basically the
FlexLM libraries are dlls that cannot be embedded into a "Perl exe."
So I had to go about it the long way. There are three components: the
perl program, the FlexLM server, and a go-between server. The perl
program launches the go-between server, which is very simple and sends
it requests. That server uses some C-glue to interface to the FlexLM
routines, which talk to the FlexLM server.

This is a bit off-topic. I apologize for those who have to wade
through this.

Allan

(easylm) wrote in message news:< om>...
> I thought I would mention that through callouts to C or Java, your
> application can use our EasyLicenser run time library to perform the
> license check. If you have a moment do check us out at
> www.easylicenser.com
>
> Regards,
>
>
> Dominic Haigh
>
>
>
>
> (Nigel Williams) wrote in message news:< om>...
> > I'm developing a script using the ActiveState Perl distribution on
> > Windows XP. Ideally, I'd like to protect it using the Flexlm licence
> > manager as that's what the other software we produce is using.
> >
> > The script is compiled using the ActiveState PDK so it's intended to
> > be distributed in binary form.
> >
> > Has anyone used Flexlm to protect Perl apps in Windows?