List of HASP License Manager Versions since v.8.08 (November 2002)

This list includes improvements, bug fixes, and other relevant information. It is arranged in descending chronological order.

HASP LM Linux Version 8.30 (November 2004)

Supported Distributions

·         Red Hat 8

·         Red Hat 9

·         Red Hat Fedora Core 4

·         SuSE 8

·         SuSE 9

·         SuSE 10

·         Debian 3.1 Sarge

Requirements

To run HASP License Manager 8.30, aksusbd Version 1.8 (or newer) is required. Ensure that the appropriate daemon is installed and running before launching the HASP LM.

New Features

·         HASP HL support. Can be used to monitor concurrent usage of HASP HL protected applications.

·         Previously accessed HASP keys are displayed in the Aladdin Monitor. In earlier versions, keys were only displayed during an open login session.

·         Supports network packets used by new client APIs (version 8.01 and up).

·         Supports new Aladdin Monitor requests (Version 1.4.1 and up) to speed up

·         Aladdin Monitor performance.

Note

NHS_IP_LIMIT = <IPAddr>, <IPAddr>...

 

Specifies the range of stations that are allowed to access the currently  activated HASP License Manager. The last byte entry may be specified as a range. Multiple entries should be separated by commas. The list may be split through several lines. The following wildcard (asterisk) byte combinations are valid: 4th only, 4th, 3rd or 4th, 3rd, 2nd. A netmask can be specified as the number of set bits from left to right (e.g. 10.0.0.0/8).

Example:

NHS_IP_LIMIT = 10.242.18-99,10.1.1.9/16  10.25.0.0/24,

               192.0.0.*,194.0.*.*,11.*.*.*,

               10.24.7.8-12/30, 10.24.2.17

V8.08 (HASP CD Rel 11.0)

HASP LM Linux V8.08

New features

This is the first release of the HASP LM for Linux

Note

In the nhsrv.ini file the "10.1.1.1-3" (range) and "!10.1.1.1" (deny) notations are not supported by LM 8.08.A new notation is supported that allows specifying arbitrary subnet masks: "10.1.1.1/24". The "/24" specifies the number of one-bits (starting at the left) of the subnet mask. For example, "/24" defines a subnet mask of 255.255.255.0, and "/27" defines a subnet mask of 255.255.255.224.

For example:

To allow the LM to serve stations with the following range of IP addresses: 10.24.3.8  - 10.24.3.15

   10    .    24    .     3    .     8

00001010   00011000   00000011   00001000  ==  10.24.3.8

00001010   00011000   00000011   00001111  ==  10.24.3.15

\                                    /

 \------------ 29 Bits -------------/

29 Bits are the same, meaning 10.24.3.8/29

Trademarks

Aladdin Knowledge Systems Ltd. (c) 1985 - 2006. All rights reserved.