maybe he could lease this workstation from the company then? ;)
he could simply pay 10 bucks a month for it.. with a proper invoice what
could AD do?
(..this hole issue is IMHO totally f***ed up, to say the least i`m
waiting for the
day i can`t drive my car over border because of
Hey Sebastian,
no harm done.
I´m with Stephan, owner and licensee is a nasty difference.
The old days where nice, a physical dongle providing prove, control
and means of actually bringing your license to where you needed it.
It was easy to forget or snap the USB one, too :-)
Cheers,
tim
] On Behalf Of Sebastien Sterling
Sent: 10 January 2013 13:55
To: softimage@listproc.autodesk.com
Subject: Re: URGENT Softimage license question within a company !!!
maybe he could lease this workstation from the company then? ;)
he could simply pay 10 bucks a month for it.. with a proper invoice
This is the challenge IT Dept facing now.
They are bound by ISMS of the company, and usually it's a written policies
in IT Security policies.
They have to protect the company from un-necessary hassle such as legal
issue.
In broader way it include challenge to BYOD policies, some company doesn't
wasn't there a way to export/import/transfer your license?
if so, there wouldn't be a problem I guess...
Rob
\/-\/\/
On 8-1-2013 10:36, Sebastien Sterling wrote:
Greeting good day good evening everyone, Fellow Softimage users, my
name is Sebastien Sterling,
Could you ask them to install a trial in the meantime?
DAN
On Tue, Jan 8, 2013 at 12:12 PM, Sebastien Sterling
sebastien.sterl...@gmail.com wrote:
I bought it in the EU and i plan on using it in the EU, the company nWave,
is concerned that me using this personnel license within their
Hi
The License Agreement defines the terms of use:
http://usa.autodesk.com/adsk/servlet/index?siteID=123112id=10235425#section29
Territory and number of installs are the most obvious restrictions.
Assuming you purchased your license in the EU, then you can use it
anywhere in that territory.
Some other options:
https://twitter.com/AutodeskCare
lice...@autodesk.com
The US site has a I want to speak to a person option, but I don't know
if that is available on other regional sites.
On 08/01/2013 5:48 AM, Rob Chapman wrote:
sorry no phone numbers just an email form with a support
Is it leased by you?
I'm not a lawyer, but I understand that clause as meaning that you
personally have to own, lease, or control the computer where you install
Softimage.
On 08/01/2013 6:10 AM, Sebastien Sterling wrote:
if i work for the compagny, is the machine i am working with not
of Rob Chapman
[tekano@gmail.com]
Sent: 08 January 2013 12:48
To: softimage@listproc.autodesk.com
Subject: Re: URGENT Softimage license question within a company !!!
sorry no phone numbers just an email form with a support number issued
can be found here
http://subscription.autodesk.com
On 8
Hi Sebastian,
be glad you have IT. Please understand the legal consequences for the
administrator when installing a software and making it available to
use (via the network) to others than the registered user.
By the book, it would indeed be neccessary to verify if this is a
license that has
Hey Sebastian,
from your previous posts, I could very well read the pressure
and stress this unexpected licensing issue brings.
Been there.
Please understand my suggestions as meant to help take away
some of the pressure by pointing out the reason for the delay
lying partially beyond your
This is kind of amusing considering Autodesk was basically giving away
SoftImage with every purchase of Max and Maya. Now, you have to provide
your own Soft license?
Not a good precedent to set in my opinion.
On Jan 8, 2013 7:13 AM, Tim Leydecker bauero...@gmx.de wrote:
Hey Sebastian,
from
you can't use a trial version for any commercial work
Le 2013-01-08 05:19, Dan Yargici danyarg...@gmail.com a écrit :
Could you ask them to install a trial in the meantime?
DAN
On Tue, Jan 8, 2013 at 12:12 PM, Sebastien Sterling
sebastien.sterl...@gmail.com wrote:
I bought it in the EU
I've run into a number of cases where IT at studios bends over backwards to
avoid having to deal with new software of any complexity, period. In general
however the CG supervisor at any studio is the ultimate authority in what
software is used in the pipeline. IT has a voice, but they don't
if you have used softimage in production you would doubtless realise
that one does not ease back so readily into maya.
Ha! It will be a cold day in hell before I go back to modeling/rigging
in Maya.
On 1/8/2013 6:54 AM, Sebastien Sterling wrote:
Hello there Tim
I have nothing against the
If you're miserable modeling in Maya, I'd suggest using the NEX
plug-in for Maya.
It's very softimage-like, with a tweak tool and a command panel like XSI
https://draster.com/nex-1.5/overview.html
On Tue, Jan 8, 2013 at 10:12 AM, David Gallagher
davegsoftimagel...@gmail.com wrote:
if you have
Pipelines are lovely.
Each and every single one of them is different and yet they
are all the same in terms of being rigidly slow in adapting
to the needs they were implemented to adress in the first place.
The only thing worse is a wildly grown, undocumented and none consistent
approach to
Tim: I wouldn't say that *all* pipelines are rigid and unadaptable. If a
pipeline is thoughtfully built from the ground up to be flexible and scale
in scope of its involvement from project to project, then it it does not
have to be gaff-taped, it simply rolls with the needs of a particular style
Sebastien, what about using Softimage on a laptop and transfer the files
on a usb drive?
Should work for modeling just fine.
On 1/8/2013 6:54 AM, Sebastien Sterling wrote:
Hello there Tim
I have nothing against the IT department, apparently, and from what i
have been told this lies more
I think that this is the most reasonable and easy solution for your problem.
Use a laptop with your own license. Sounds perfect!
Javier Vega
javierelas...@gmail.com
jav...@zao3d.com
http://www.zao3d.com
http://blog.zao3d.com
El 08/01/2013, a las 18:16, David Gallagher
I generalized to make it read easier but won´t insist
on this simplification used for the sake of illustrating
a big, heavy thing that may be intimidating at times,
exceed the scope of ones own field of view or just
as well be magic thing that mostly goes unnoticed.
My primary concern was to
I have never done it but arent you allowed to borrow a license from home?
On Tue, Jan 8, 2013 at 2:30 PM, Sebastien Sterling
sebastien.sterl...@gmail.com wrote:
What a day it has been,
the issue has not been resolved but a tenuous agreement seems to have been
struck, for better or worse
Hi
You can borrow a network license, but you have to connect to your home
machine and check out the license first.
For a laptop that's not too bad, but for a workstation in the office
it's probably going to be a problem.
A standalone license can be transferred via the License Transfer
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