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#1 (**permalink**) 02-16-2008, 04:08 AM

Is an application's use of UNIX Domain Sockets and/or pseudo terminals
managed by the SCO 5.0.5 License Manager? I know TCP/IP utilities,
such as telnet, rtelnet, ftp, etc, are licensed features, and that
license is applied to the system.

cj

#2 (**permalink**) 02-16-2008, 04:08 AM

CJ wrote:
> Is an application's use of UNIX Domain Sockets and/or pseudo terminals
> managed by the SCO 5.0.5 License Manager? I know TCP/IP utilities,
> such as telnet, rtelnet, ftp, etc, are licensed features, and that
> license is applied to the system.
>
> cj

This is covered by TA #107560 in the SCO knowledge base. FTP does not
use
a user license, telnet does because it calls login. Not sure what you
mean by
rtelnet, rlogin perhaps? The utility itself does not use a license, it
does call
login which uses a license.

Mike

#3 (**permalink**) 02-16-2008, 04:08 AM

On Oct 12, 1:37 pm, scoace <m...@tkg.ca> wrote:
> CJ wrote:
> > Is an application's use of UNIX Domain Sockets and/or pseudo terminals
> > managed by the SCO 5.0.5 License Manager? I know TCP/IP utilities,
> > such as telnet, rtelnet, ftp, etc, are licensed features, and that
> > license is applied to the system.
>
> > cj
>
> This is covered by TA #107560 in the SCO knowledge base. FTP does not
> use
> a user license, telnet does because it calls login. Not sure what you
> mean by
> rtelnet, rlogin perhaps? The utility itself does not use a license, it
> does call
> login which uses a license.
>
> Mike

Thanks, Mike. I meant rlogin, not the annex rtelnet command, sorry.

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License Manager managed features