License Ranges

SteveSteve Member Posts: 81
Anyone have a tool to easily identify the objects and ranges purchased on a license? I requested the config file from Microsoft, but we are still waiting. I had a user go in and try to save the object and write down each available, but it seems as if we have objects all over the 5x,xxx range.

Anyone have a Navi tool to quickly identify these?

Thanks
Steve

Answers

  • SavatageSavatage Member Posts: 7,142
    View->License Information :-k

    also, you can open the flf file in notepad.

    is this what you're looking for?
  • SteveSteve Member Posts: 81
    Nope, but thanks.

    They own 1,000 tables somewhere in the range of 5x,xxx. These were purchased over years so they have 100 (50,000 - 50,099), etc.. The problem was these were purchased in 100's, 50's and 10's. So my next range is 50 table (50,300 - 50,349) and the next 100 are (50,400 - 50,499) and so on.

    I would have been nice if they were 50,000 - 50,999.
    Steve
  • DenSterDenSter Member Posts: 8,305
    There are a few license permission tables that you can create a form or a report for. Go into the form designer, and create a new one. In the form wizard, look up into the table list and scroll all the way down. You'll find table number 2000000043 - License Permission and table number 2000000044 - Permission Range. Put all fields on the form and see if you find what you need.
  • bbrownbbrown Member Posts: 3,268
    You should check with your NSC. They may be able to have the current object ranges unassigned and then have a new license generated with the objects in a consecutive range.
    There are no bugs - only undocumented features.
  • David_SingletonDavid_Singleton Member Posts: 5,479
    Steve wrote:
    Nope, but thanks.

    They own 1,000 tables somewhere in the range of 5x,xxx.

    :shock: :shock: :shock: :shock:

    1,000 tables WOW

    what on earth were they thinking!!!!!!
    David Singleton
  • davmac1davmac1 Member Posts: 1,283
    There is a report 10313 License Permissions that lists all permissions.
  • azerty74azerty74 Member Posts: 82
    Debugging is twice as hard as writing code. Therefore if you write the code as cleverly as possible you are by definition not smart enough to debug it.
Sign In or Register to comment.