None of which are a fault of the the usb stick or the softwaredayjob wrote:
on the safe side until you travel with it in your laptop and break it off.. or lose it or it gets stolen etc.
(Not that im saying ilok is good, its not)
None of which are a fault of the the usb stick or the softwaredayjob wrote:
on the safe side until you travel with it in your laptop and break it off.. or lose it or it gets stolen etc.
Guessing is allowed, but if the included PACE installer in a software plug is not smart enough to sniff that newer versions of PACE is already installed on a computer, then I hope PACE have their support department loaded.fluffy_little_something wrote:Maybe you should have deactivated your UVI licenses before installing the AIR stuff. Since AIR plugins contain iLok, I assume they install iLok automatically, which might replace your existing copy of iLok. Just a guess...
sort of like saying "it's not the egg's fault you dropped it"AnX wrote:None of which are a fault of the the usb stick or the softwaredayjob wrote:
on the safe side until you travel with it in your laptop and break it off.. or lose it or it gets stolen etc.
(Not that im saying ilok is good, its not)
This of course would have solved the problem and perhaps I should have thought of it. I haven't had any issues with adding licenses to my soft ilok, so it just wasn't on my mind.fluffy_little_something wrote: Maybe you should have deactivated your UVI licenses before installing the AIR stuff.
Or you could just pull the stick out and pop it in your pocket. If its valuable and important, you look after it.dayjob wrote:sort of like saying "it's not the egg's fault you dropped it"AnX wrote:None of which are a fault of the the usb stick or the softwaredayjob wrote:
on the safe side until you travel with it in your laptop and break it off.. or lose it or it gets stolen etc.
(Not that im saying ilok is good, its not)
and, yes of course.. but it's a risk for some people.. like me.which is all i was saying. what's the point of having a fast laptop for making music when i travel if i can't use the software i paid for because i broke the dongle that is the copy protection scheme? might as well just not bring it along at all.
The problem is that a paying user should never ever deal with that sh1t. Never. Absolutely. CP, whatever form it is, should just not get in the way of using paid software. End of Story.Numanoid wrote:Some vendors, like AVID, got a policy about that
http://avid.force.com/pkb/articles/en_U ... Lok-Policy
Agree with you on that, the sticks are not built like tanks (more like porcelain).robotmonkey wrote:And the price they sell those flimsy 1$ usb sticks is beyond joke.
it doesn't work if it's in my pocket.. which may or may not have a hole in it btw.. it only works if it's plugged into the USB port where it might get snapped off while i'm sitting on a couch with laptop in my lap while working on a tune.AnX wrote:Or you could just pull the stick out and pop it in your pocket. If its valuable and important, you look after it.dayjob wrote:sort of like saying "it's not the egg's fault you dropped it"AnX wrote:None of which are a fault of the the usb stick or the softwaredayjob wrote:
on the safe side until you travel with it in your laptop and break it off.. or lose it or it gets stolen etc.
(Not that im saying ilok is good, its not)
and, yes of course.. but it's a risk for some people.. like me.which is all i was saying. what's the point of having a fast laptop for making music when i travel if i can't use the software i paid for because i broke the dongle that is the copy protection scheme? might as well just not bring it along at all.
I dont use them. They suck. My point is, all the faults you have mentioned are not faults with the device itself.dayjob wrote:it doesn't work if it's in my pocket.. which may or may not have a hole in it btw.. it only works if it's plugged into the USB port where it might get snapped off while i'm sitting on a couch with laptop in my lap while working on a tune.AnX wrote:Or you could just pull the stick out and pop it in your pocket. If its valuable and important, you look after it.dayjob wrote:sort of like saying "it's not the egg's fault you dropped it"AnX wrote:None of which are a fault of the the usb stick or the softwaredayjob wrote:
on the safe side until you travel with it in your laptop and break it off.. or lose it or it gets stolen etc.
(Not that im saying ilok is good, its not)
and, yes of course.. but it's a risk for some people.. like me.which is all i was saying. what's the point of having a fast laptop for making music when i travel if i can't use the software i paid for because i broke the dongle that is the copy protection scheme? might as well just not bring it along at all.
iLok dongle is inconvenient for me. it may work fine for you in all situations.. that's great.. for you. but you should maybe accept the idea that it doesn't really work for everyone.. .so the software authorization get's it done.. so long as the developers and iLok can actually make it work the way intended and not have it create lot's of problems like the one in the OP of this thread.
Any luck since then? Sucks to lose access to so much stuff for no good reason.SAW75 wrote:This of course would have solved the problem and perhaps I should have thought of it. I haven't had any issues with adding licenses to my soft ilok, so it just wasn't on my mind.fluffy_little_something wrote: Maybe you should have deactivated your UVI licenses before installing the AIR stuff.
that sounds fun.SAW75 wrote:Um, Solved... reinstalled Windows 10, reinstalled ilok manager. All my licenses came up on one machine. All the UVI instruments that were missing previously were already activated. Activated Air Instruments and now I am good to go.
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