Specifications

ipxecho - Display the IPX Network Address
80
Chapter 5 - Administrator Commands
sends the locking code data to a text file named lock.txt in the directory from
which you used echoid.
Description
An application or license server may be restricted to operation on certain com-
puters. These restrictions are included in the license codes when they are created.
Before a license code with any computer restrictions can be created by your ven-
dor, you must get the locking code for your computer with the echoid program.
Your vendor will tell you which computers you must run echoid on. The echoid
utility outputs either one or two hexadecimal locking codes depending upon how
your vendor has configured it.You will send all locking information to your ven-
dor. Your vendor will use this information, which is specific to your computers,
to generate new license codes.
Display
The echoid display looks like this:
When you use the -s option, you see the lock codes separated by semicolons on
the command line instead of in a separate message box.
See Also
The discussion of the lslic utility in Installing License Codes on page 7 and
Computer Fingerprints and Locking Codes on page 2 of Chapter 1 - Getting
Started.
ipxecho - Display the IPX Network Address
Format
ipxecho
Platform
Windows 95/98, Windows NT/2000, and UNIX: ipxecho.