Re: authorization keys
all you need to do is go to the start menu and press r for run program and place your authorization disk in drive a and type this: a:check.exe, press Enter and you will have to use the jaws cursor to review the screen and you will find the current count of your keys. - Original Message - From: "Crystal French" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Wednesday, November 24, 1999 7:42 AM Subject: authorization keys Hi, Is there a way to check to see how many keys are on the authorization disk? Thanks. Crystal French [EMAIL PROTECTED] - Visit the jfw ml web page: http://jfw.cjb.net - Visit the jfw ml web page: http://jfw.cjb.net
Re: authorization keys
hi if you'd like to get an authorization count run a:hjauth and then tab until u get to a combo box with five selections arrow until you hear get authorization count and tab and edit the c drive to the a drive tab and reach exicute should beable to find it from there - Visit the jfw ml web page: http://jfw.cjb.net
authorization keys
Hi, Is there a way to check to see how many keys are on the authorization disk? Thanks. Crystal French [EMAIL PROTECTED] - Visit the jfw ml web page: http://jfw.cjb.net
Moving authorization keys
Edwin, yes as much as I know, this is true, but you can use the DOS box: hjauth move a: c:. Or hjauth move c: a:. <*** Michael Lang ***> You wrote: > Is it true that the new keys that Henter-joyce is producing, I meant the > ones with the .cps extension could only be moved using the Windows platform? > Can I use the doss environment to move my keys? > > Regards, > Edwin. > > - > Visit the jfw ml web page: http://jfw.cjb.net > - Visit the jfw ml web page: http://jfw.cjb.net
Moving authorization keys
Hi Listers, Is it true that the new keys that Henter-joyce is producing, I meant the ones with the .cps extension could only be moved using the Windows platform? Can I use the doss environment to move my keys? Regards, Edwin. - Visit the jfw ml web page: http://jfw.cjb.net
Re: Authorization Keys
or is it the html format? Su hai me [EMAIL PROTECTED] - Original Message - From: Charles Lott <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Saturday, March 20, 1999 11:45 PM Subject: Re: Authorization Keys > I don't know what font you're using, but please change it...It's very > difficult to read your post! > > > >From: "Mashruddin Bin Saharuddin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > >Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > >To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > >Subject: Authorization Keys > >Date: Sat, 20 Mar 1999 20:09:00 +0800 > > > >Hello! I'm a first timer on this list and, I hope my views are welcomed > here. The point I'd like to make is this. I bought JFW2.0 in 1996.Back > then, I bought the best computer money could but, so I thought, Namely, > an IBM Aptiva 166. upon installation, I heard a pop, and an illegal > operations message. Our local JFW representative, made me change to a > new video card, Which I found out later to be just as disagreeable with > jaws. I tried, unaided to fix my screen reader on to two other computers > with equally dismal results. I tossed the disk, emptied of its > authorization keys, aside, for useless! At the same time, a bought a > Jed, which I found to be an update version. Which means that, as soon as > the vendor was out of sight, and I needed to recover my computer, I > found out to my disgust that, jfd had turned in to a 1000 key stroke > demo. Out, went my dream to be able to communicate with the world. But, > gladly, that was not to be, because, while playing with the training > tapes, I discovered that, if, I could get a functional Jaws copy, There > was still the embed Authorization print, at least that's what I think it > is, and I could Still be in business! true enough, the fateful day came. > I was playing with another screen reader demo when, a pal called up to > say that JFW3.2 was out, and that I should go to the sight to check if > my authorization number was on the list. This was two years after I > disowned JFW. Dragging my feet I went, and, lo! to my surprise, there it > was, 6696! What good Fortune! I downloaded the thing, tapped to commence > installation, and, then, Doctor Jaws came onn! I was, and still am, > elated! In short, it all went well except for the damned keys. What > could I do! Suddenly, quite by accident, I stumbled to this list and, > just in time to. The discussion on the goods and bads of JFW > authorization key method was being aired. I managed with some > reluctance, and courage, to send and email to them and, guess what! they > were extremely courteous and helpful. so that now, I was given my reset > code of three keys which works no my 3 year old diskette. I was also > told to send my authorization number with the latest extensions for the > latest reset code if I chance to need it. there fore, to my mind, the > issues on the clock, and the authorization keys just don't stand up any > more. careless folks like me can rest assured that the license we > ascribed to is good as resets are available. If I was Mr.. Henter and > the group of blind and partially blind people who are working so hard to > make their screen reader work so beautifully for us, I would be > disappointed to learn that, the blind don't only lead the blind, they > kill the blind as well! I hear, the people in the west are very proud > and protective over artistic copy rights. We in the east are said to be > savagers and pirates. Surely you out there wouldn't like to go to your > grand offices and find out that you have be substituted and that, no > amount of union power could save you, would you? I bet Beth serano, Ted > Henter and Eric demory and the team must worry about the day when a code > cracker device used by a mean blind man manages to break the > Authorization code, so that in turn, he could be an over night tycoon > while a few score of blind talent go join the welfare row. and for jJFW > customers, the head line, JAWS DEFUNCT! JAWS IS DEAD! Is that what we > want? Well in that case, I would suggest Mr.. Henter plant a virus in > your authorization key, the next time you ask for a reset, And the blind > community at large would at last be rid of elements like your self. Keep > up the good work JFW! Mashruddin, that's my name! > > > > Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com > - > Visit the jfw ml web page: http://jfw.cjb.net - Visit the jfw ml web page: http://jfw.cjb.net
Authorization Keys
Hello! I'm a first timer on this list and, I hope my views are welcomed here. The point I'd like to make is this. I bought JFW2.0 in 1996.Back then, I bought the best computer money could but, so I thought, Namely, an IBM Aptiva 166. upon installation, I heard a pop, and an illegal operations message. Our local JFW representative, made me change to a new video card, Which I found out later to be just as disagreeable with jaws. I tried, unaided to fix my screen reader on to two other computers with equally dismal results. I tossed the disk, emptied of its authorization keys, aside, for useless! At the same time, a bought a Jed, which I found to be an update version. Which means that, as soon as the vendor was out of sight, and I needed to recover my computer, I found out to my disgust that, jfd had turned in to a 1000 key stroke demo. Out, went my dream to be able to communicate with the world. But, gladly, that was not to be, because, while playing with the training tapes, I discovered that, if, I could get a functional Jaws copy, There was still the embed Authorization print, at least that's what I think it is, and I could Still be in business! true enough, the fateful day came. I was playing with another screen reader demo when, a pal called up to say that JFW3.2 was out, and that I should go to the sight to check if my authorization number was on the list. This was two years after I disowned JFW. Dragging my feet I went, and, lo! to my surprise, there it was, 6696! What good Fortune! I downloaded the thing, tapped to commence installation, and, then, Doctor Jaws came onn! I was, and still am, elated! In short, it all went well except for the damned keys. What could I do! Suddenly, quite by accident, I stumbled to this list and, just in time to. The discussion on the goods and bads of JFW authorization key method was being aired. I managed with some reluctance, and courage, to send and email to them and, guess what! they were extremely courteous and helpful. so that now, I was given my reset code of three keys which works no my 3 year old diskette. I was also told to send my authorization number with the latest extensions for the latest reset code if I chance to need it. there fore, to my mind, the issues on the clock, and the authorization keys just don't stand up any more. careless folks like me can rest assured that the license we ascribed to is good as resets are available. If I was Mr.. Henter and the group of blind and partially blind people who are working so hard to make their screen reader work so beautifully for us, I would be disappointed to learn that, the blind don't only lead the blind, they kill the blind as well! I hear, the people in the west are very proud and protective over artistic copy rights. We in the east are said to be savagers and pirates. Surely you out there wouldn't like to go to your grand offices and find out that you have be substituted and that, no amount of union power could save you, would you? I bet Beth serano, Ted Henter and Eric demory and the team must worry about the day when a code cracker device used by a mean blind man manages to break the Authorization code, so that in turn, he could be an over night tycoon while a few score of blind talent go join the welfare row. and for jJFW customers, the head line, JAWS DEFUNCT! JAWS IS DEAD! Is that what we want? Well in that case, I would suggest Mr.. Henter plant a virus in your authorization key, the next time you ask for a reset, And the blind community at large would at last be rid of elements like your self. Keep up the good work JFW! Mashruddin, that's my name!
Re: Authorization Keys
I don't know what font you're using, but please change it...It's very difficult to read your post! >From: "Mashruddin Bin Saharuddin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] >To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >Subject: Authorization Keys >Date: Sat, 20 Mar 1999 20:09:00 +0800 > >Hello! I'm a first timer on this list and, I hope my views are welcomed here. The point I'd like to make is this. I bought JFW2.0 in 1996.Back then, I bought the best computer money could but, so I thought, Namely, an IBM Aptiva 166. upon installation, I heard a pop, and an illegal operations message. Our local JFW representative, made me change to a new video card, Which I found out later to be just as disagreeable with jaws. I tried, unaided to fix my screen reader on to two other computers with equally dismal results. I tossed the disk, emptied of its authorization keys, aside, for useless! At the same time, a bought a Jed, which I found to be an update version. Which means that, as soon as the vendor was out of sight, and I needed to recover my computer, I found out to my disgust that, jfd had turned in to a 1000 key stroke demo. Out, went my dream to be able to communicate with the world. But, gladly, that was not to be, because, while playing with the training tapes, I discovered that, if, I could get a functional Jaws copy, There was still the embed Authorization print, at least that's what I think it is, and I could Still be in business! true enough, the fateful day came. I was playing with another screen reader demo when, a pal called up to say that JFW3.2 was out, and that I should go to the sight to check if my authorization number was on the list. This was two years after I disowned JFW. Dragging my feet I went, and, lo! to my surprise, there it was, 6696! What good Fortune! I downloaded the thing, tapped to commence installation, and, then, Doctor Jaws came onn! I was, and still am, elated! In short, it all went well except for the damned keys. What could I do! Suddenly, quite by accident, I stumbled to this list and, just in time to. The discussion on the goods and bads of JFW authorization key method was being aired. I managed with some reluctance, and courage, to send and email to them and, guess what! they were extremely courteous and helpful. so that now, I was given my reset code of three keys which works no my 3 year old diskette. I was also told to send my authorization number with the latest extensions for the latest reset code if I chance to need it. there fore, to my mind, the issues on the clock, and the authorization keys just don't stand up any more. careless folks like me can rest assured that the license we ascribed to is good as resets are available. If I was Mr.. Henter and the group of blind and partially blind people who are working so hard to make their screen reader work so beautifully for us, I would be disappointed to learn that, the blind don't only lead the blind, they kill the blind as well! I hear, the people in the west are very proud and protective over artistic copy rights. We in the east are said to be savagers and pirates. Surely you out there wouldn't like to go to your grand offices and find out that you have be substituted and that, no amount of union power could save you, would you? I bet Beth serano, Ted Henter and Eric demory and the team must worry about the day when a code cracker device used by a mean blind man manages to break the Authorization code, so that in turn, he could be an over night tycoon while a few score of blind talent go join the welfare row. and for jJFW customers, the head line, JAWS DEFUNCT! JAWS IS DEAD! Is that what we want? Well in that case, I would suggest Mr.. Henter plant a virus in your authorization key, the next time you ask for a reset, And the blind community at large would at last be rid of elements like your self. Keep up the good work JFW! Mashruddin, that's my name! > Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com - Visit the jfw ml web page: http://jfw.cjb.net
OOps, JFW and Authorization Keys!
Oh boy, I goofed, that message was supposed to be private, I apologize to everyone on the list - Visit the jfw ml web page: http://jfw.cjb.net
RE: Warning About Authorization Keys
Ok, here is an idiot proof method of determining what kind of aurthorization you have. Go to the start menu with ctrl-escape, press f for the find submenu. Then press return on find files or folders. In the edit box that comes up type jfw_0302.sys. If this is found on your C: drive then you should use the evmove command from dos, or the winmove command from windows. If this is not found then you should use the hjauth command only in windows. Hope this is helpful. At 02:28 PM 1/15/99 -0600, you wrote: >This is going nowhere fast! Now we have winmove, evmove and hjauth. How >about instead of the vague refrences to the 3 comands existing, it would be >much more helpful if there were a method given to know without a question >which scheme and associated commands we should be using. I will also add >that this is Henter Joyces responsibility not the volunteers on this list, >but hj is not doing it. Maybe we will be lucky and someone on the list will >have the information we need. Maybe hj will wake up. > >Matthew > > > > >-Original Message- >From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] >[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Ron Milliman >Sent: Friday, January 15, 1999 07:56 >To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] >Subject: Re: Warning About Authorization Keys > > >I am a little confused about this question of removing keys from your hard >drive. The command I have always used is "winmove c: A:" to remove the key >from the hard drive and place it back on the authorization disk and the >command "a:\winvome a: c:" to move a key from my authorization disk onto my >hard drive. Of course, I do this from wht Windows run command prompt. I >was always under the impression that the evmove command was the DOS >equivilant to accomplish this task. > >Ron Milliman > > >- >Visit the jfw ml web page: http://yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au/~nallan/jfw > >- >Visit the jfw ml web page: http://yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au/~nallan/jfw > > Thomas Stivers - Visit the jfw ml web page: http://yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au/~nallan/jfw
Re: Warning About Authorization Keys
The steps you outline work fine, however, I can't, for the life of me, get any verification verbally from JFW that the operation has been completed. Also, the same thing happens when I check the number of authorizations. The operation executes, however, since there is no feedback, there is no way to tell how many keys are remaining. Since nobody has responded to my previous inquiries about this, I guess there is no solution. The funny part is that tech support claims this talks. Again, what am I missing or is tech support in error??? On Fri, 15 Jan 1999 08:12:23 -0600, Phil Kragnes wrote: >To move a SQL authorization key, follow these steps: > >1. From the START menu, press "R" to bring-up the run dialog box. >2. Type C:\JFW32\HJAUTH.EXE and press ENTER.3. Press the TAB key until >you get to the box which allows you to select the operation to be performed. >3. Use the arrow keys to select "Uninstall Authorization." >4. Press TAB until you get to the "Execute" button and press ENTER. - Visit the jfw ml web page: http://yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au/~nallan/jfw
Re: Warning About Authorization Keys
While we are on the subject of the great auth key, could any one clarify for me what the "manage authorization" short cut in the JFW program group is supposed to be used for? I don't have the guts to click on it to find out. -Original Message- From: P Tusing <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Date: Friday, January 15, 1999 4:10 PM Subject: Re: Warning About Authorization Keys Thank you for your excellent points. Ditto. The whole key situation is needlessly confusing and certainly could be made simpler. And that would help JAWS' sales. Tusing - Visit the jfw ml web page: http://yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au/~nallan/jfw - Visit the jfw ml web page: http://yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au/~nallan/jfw
Re: Warning About Authorization Keys
Thank you for your excellent points. Ditto. The whole key situation is needlessly confusing and certainly could be made simpler. And that would help JAWS' sales. Tusing - Visit the jfw ml web page: http://yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au/~nallan/jfw
RE: Warning About Authorization Keys
This is going nowhere fast! Now we have winmove, evmove and hjauth. How about instead of the vague refrences to the 3 comands existing, it would be much more helpful if there were a method given to know without a question which scheme and associated commands we should be using. I will also add that this is Henter Joyces responsibility not the volunteers on this list, but hj is not doing it. Maybe we will be lucky and someone on the list will have the information we need. Maybe hj will wake up. Matthew -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Ron Milliman Sent: Friday, January 15, 1999 07:56 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: Warning About Authorization Keys I am a little confused about this question of removing keys from your hard drive. The command I have always used is "winmove c: A:" to remove the key from the hard drive and place it back on the authorization disk and the command "a:\winvome a: c:" to move a key from my authorization disk onto my hard drive. Of course, I do this from wht Windows run command prompt. I was always under the impression that the evmove command was the DOS equivilant to accomplish this task. Ron Milliman - Visit the jfw ml web page: http://yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au/~nallan/jfw - Visit the jfw ml web page: http://yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au/~nallan/jfw
Re: Warning About Authorization Keys
Unfortunately, you have missed my recent posts, I am going to post this info once more, after that, it should be in the archives. Briefly, their are 2 different types of authorization keys out there. The newe version will create a file called, "jfw.cps." The newer authorization uses a program called hjauth for moving keys, checking how many authorization keys you have and any other function of the authorization system. This program is windows based, it must be run from windows. The problem that I have is although the commands appear to be executed, for some reason, JFW doesn't speak at all! If I do a check to see how many keys are available, there is no spoken output, and, even the jaws cursor doesn't seem to work! I check the auth keys remaining by typing, "c:\jfw\hjauth check a:." the older version of authorization keys still uses evmove which can and probably should be run from plane dos. If you have the older version, the file will probably be called, "jfw_0302.sys. I hope this info was helpful! On Thu, 14 Jan 1999 22:47:51 -0800, franklin johnson wrote: >As far as I know the command to remove an authorizationg key from you hard >drive has not changed. the command was evmove letter of hard drive, a:. >If that has changed I am unaware of it. - Visit the jfw ml web page: http://yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au/~nallan/jfw
Re: Warning About Authorization Keys
These commands will still work with older authorizations, but hj decided to give us one more little "function?" in jfw. At 07:56 AM 1/15/99 -0600, you wrote: >I am a little confused about this question of removing keys from your hard >drive. The command I have always used is "winmove c: A:" to remove the key >from the hard drive and place it back on the authorization disk and the >command "a:\winvome a: c:" to move a key from my authorization disk onto my >hard drive. Of course, I do this from wht Windows run command prompt. I >was always under the impression that the evmove command was the DOS >equivilant to accomplish this task. > >Ron Milliman > > >- >Visit the jfw ml web page: http://yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au/~nallan/jfw > > Thomas Stivers - Visit the jfw ml web page: http://yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au/~nallan/jfw
Re: Warning About Authorization Keys
I was under the impression that it had to do with the locking schemes. I use hjauth to manage keys. On Fri, 15 Jan 1999 10:39:44 -0600, Thomas Stivers wrote: >These commands will still work with older authorizations, but hj decided to >give us one more little "function?" in jfw. > >At 07:56 AM 1/15/99 -0600, you wrote: >>I am a little confused about this question of removing keys from your hard >>drive. The command I have always used is "winmove c: A:" to remove the key >>from the hard drive and place it back on the authorization disk and the >>command "a:\winvome a: c:" to move a key from my authorization disk onto my >>hard drive. Of course, I do this from wht Windows run command prompt. I >>was always under the impression that the evmove command was the DOS >>equivilant to accomplish this task. >> >>Ron Milliman >> >> >>- >>Visit the jfw ml web page: http://yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au/~nallan/jfw >> >> > > >Thomas Stivers > > >- >Visit the jfw ml web page: http://yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au/~nallan/jfw > Danny Keys - Visit the jfw ml web page: http://yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au/~nallan/jfw
Re: Warning About Authorization Keys
To move a SQL authorization key, follow these steps: 1. From the START menu, press "R" to bring-up the run dialog box. 2. Type C:\JFW32\HJAUTH.EXE and press ENTER.3. Press the TAB key until you get to the box which allows you to select the operation to be performed. 3. Use the arrow keys to select "Uninstall Authorization." 4. Press TAB until you get to the "Execute" button and press ENTER. -Original Message- From: franklin johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Date: Friday, January 15, 1999 12:01 AM Subject: Re: Warning About Authorization Keys |As far as I know the command to remove an authorizationg key from you hard |drive has not changed. the command was evmove letter of hard drive, a:. |If that has changed I am unaware of it. | |Franklin | | At 06:42 PM 1/13/1999 -, you wrote: |>Hi listers. I have recently got one of the new type of authorisation disks |>from HJ. Could someone post instructions as to how you are supposed to |>transfer keys from the floppy to the hard disk? I have only had to put one |>key on to my system, which was automatically transferred as part of the JFW |>3.2 installation process. Knowing how often I have to mess around with |>authorisation keys, the day is probably fast approaching when I'm going to |>have to take it off the hard disk again for some reason, and I'd appreciate |>some help as to how I should do this. Thanks. Tracey Kier. |>-Original Message- |>From: Dan roy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> |>To: jfw <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> |>Date: 12 January 1999 21:33 |>Subject: Warning About Authorization Keys |> |> |>>I received a replacement authorization disk today. As I understand it, |>>there are now 2 different types of authorization keys out there. The |>>version I have creates a file on the HD called JFW.cps. the big |>>difference is, before, the only thing that would work when moving the |>>key was to use evmove and, at least for my setup, had to be in plane |>>dos to work reliably. This key works differently, this 1 requires that |>>you be in windows and use the hjauth file to move authorizations back |>>and forth. It was a little frustrating, when evmove didn't work, I |>>called HJ tech support. The guy over there was totally stumped too. |>>After playing around, looking up various error coes that evmove gave |>>him and check as well, he finally found out that, hjauth had to be |>>used. I can understand there being some confusion with the 2 different |>>standards out there, however, what was frustrating was the fact that I |>>feel that the tech support guy should have known about this. When |>>evmove didn't work, immediately, we should have tried hjauth. I am not |>>blaming the support rep, it is a problem with communication at HJ, |>>apparently, the tech support personel didn't know about this, or at |>>least, he didn't! |>> |>>Anyway, I am posting this to warn you, if anyone gets a new disk and |>>evmove doesn't work, don't panic and call tech support until after you |>>have tried hjauth! |>> |>> |>>- |>>Visit the jfw ml web page: http://yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au/~nallan/jfw |> |>- |>Visit the jfw ml web page: http://yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au/~nallan/jfw |> | Franklin Johnson Technology Specialist |Rehabilitation Research & Training Center On Blindness |Mississippi State University |phone 601-3252001 |fax 601-325-8989 |Email [EMAIL PROTECTED] |[EMAIL PROTECTED] | |- |Visit the jfw ml web page: http://yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au/~nallan/jfw | - Visit the jfw ml web page: http://yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au/~nallan/jfw
Re: Warning About Authorization Keys
I am a little confused about this question of removing keys from your hard drive. The command I have always used is "winmove c: A:" to remove the key from the hard drive and place it back on the authorization disk and the command "a:\winvome a: c:" to move a key from my authorization disk onto my hard drive. Of course, I do this from wht Windows run command prompt. I was always under the impression that the evmove command was the DOS equivilant to accomplish this task. Ron Milliman - Visit the jfw ml web page: http://yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au/~nallan/jfw
Re: Warning About Authorization Keys
With the new disk you have to be running windows and just go to the run dialog and type hjauth. This should give you some choices. At 10:47 PM 1/14/99 -0800, you wrote: >As far as I know the command to remove an authorizationg key from you hard >drive has not changed. the command was evmove letter of hard drive, a:. >If that has changed I am unaware of it. > >Franklin > > At 06:42 PM 1/13/1999 -, you wrote: >>Hi listers. I have recently got one of the new type of authorisation disks >>from HJ. Could someone post instructions as to how you are supposed to >>transfer keys from the floppy to the hard disk? I have only had to put one >>key on to my system, which was automatically transferred as part of the JFW >>3.2 installation process. Knowing how often I have to mess around with >>authorisation keys, the day is probably fast approaching when I'm going to >>have to take it off the hard disk again for some reason, and I'd appreciate >>some help as to how I should do this. Thanks. Tracey Kier. >>-Original Message- >>From: Dan roy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >>To: jfw <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >>Date: 12 January 1999 21:33 >>Subject: Warning About Authorization Keys >> >> >>>I received a replacement authorization disk today. As I understand it, >>>there are now 2 different types of authorization keys out there. The >>>version I have creates a file on the HD called JFW.cps. the big >>>difference is, before, the only thing that would work when moving the >>>key was to use evmove and, at least for my setup, had to be in plane >>>dos to work reliably. This key works differently, this 1 requires that >>>you be in windows and use the hjauth file to move authorizations back >>>and forth. It was a little frustrating, when evmove didn't work, I >>>called HJ tech support. The guy over there was totally stumped too. >>>After playing around, looking up various error coes that evmove gave >>>him and check as well, he finally found out that, hjauth had to be >>>used. I can understand there being some confusion with the 2 different >>>standards out there, however, what was frustrating was the fact that I >>>feel that the tech support guy should have known about this. When >>>evmove didn't work, immediately, we should have tried hjauth. I am not >>>blaming the support rep, it is a problem with communication at HJ, >>>apparently, the tech support personel didn't know about this, or at >>>least, he didn't! >>> >>>Anyway, I am posting this to warn you, if anyone gets a new disk and >>>evmove doesn't work, don't panic and call tech support until after you >>>have tried hjauth! >>> >>> >>>- >>>Visit the jfw ml web page: http://yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au/~nallan/jfw >> >>- >>Visit the jfw ml web page: http://yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au/~nallan/jfw >> > Franklin Johnson Technology Specialist >Rehabilitation Research & Training Center On Blindness >Mississippi State University >phone 601-3252001 >fax 601-325-8989 >Email [EMAIL PROTECTED] >[EMAIL PROTECTED] > >- >Visit the jfw ml web page: http://yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au/~nallan/jfw > > Thomas Stivers - Visit the jfw ml web page: http://yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au/~nallan/jfw
Re: Warning About Authorization Keys
As far as I know the command to remove an authorizationg key from you hard drive has not changed. the command was evmove letter of hard drive, a:. If that has changed I am unaware of it. Franklin At 06:42 PM 1/13/1999 -, you wrote: >Hi listers. I have recently got one of the new type of authorisation disks >from HJ. Could someone post instructions as to how you are supposed to >transfer keys from the floppy to the hard disk? I have only had to put one >key on to my system, which was automatically transferred as part of the JFW >3.2 installation process. Knowing how often I have to mess around with >authorisation keys, the day is probably fast approaching when I'm going to >have to take it off the hard disk again for some reason, and I'd appreciate >some help as to how I should do this. Thanks. Tracey Kier. >-Original Message- >From: Dan roy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >To: jfw <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >Date: 12 January 1999 21:33 >Subject: Warning About Authorization Keys > > >>I received a replacement authorization disk today. As I understand it, >>there are now 2 different types of authorization keys out there. The >>version I have creates a file on the HD called JFW.cps. the big >>difference is, before, the only thing that would work when moving the >>key was to use evmove and, at least for my setup, had to be in plane >>dos to work reliably. This key works differently, this 1 requires that >>you be in windows and use the hjauth file to move authorizations back >>and forth. It was a little frustrating, when evmove didn't work, I >>called HJ tech support. The guy over there was totally stumped too. >>After playing around, looking up various error coes that evmove gave >>him and check as well, he finally found out that, hjauth had to be >>used. I can understand there being some confusion with the 2 different >>standards out there, however, what was frustrating was the fact that I >>feel that the tech support guy should have known about this. When >>evmove didn't work, immediately, we should have tried hjauth. I am not >>blaming the support rep, it is a problem with communication at HJ, >>apparently, the tech support personel didn't know about this, or at >>least, he didn't! >> >>Anyway, I am posting this to warn you, if anyone gets a new disk and >>evmove doesn't work, don't panic and call tech support until after you >>have tried hjauth! >> >> >>- >>Visit the jfw ml web page: http://yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au/~nallan/jfw > >- >Visit the jfw ml web page: http://yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au/~nallan/jfw > Franklin Johnson Technology Specialist Rehabilitation Research & Training Center On Blindness Mississippi State University phone 601-3252001 fax 601-325-8989 Email [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] - Visit the jfw ml web page: http://yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au/~nallan/jfw
Re: Warning About Authorization Keys
Hi listers. I have recently got one of the new type of authorisation disks from HJ. Could someone post instructions as to how you are supposed to transfer keys from the floppy to the hard disk? I have only had to put one key on to my system, which was automatically transferred as part of the JFW 3.2 installation process. Knowing how often I have to mess around with authorisation keys, the day is probably fast approaching when I'm going to have to take it off the hard disk again for some reason, and I'd appreciate some help as to how I should do this. Thanks. Tracey Kier. -Original Message- From: Dan roy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: jfw <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Date: 12 January 1999 21:33 Subject: Warning About Authorization Keys >I received a replacement authorization disk today. As I understand it, >there are now 2 different types of authorization keys out there. The >version I have creates a file on the HD called JFW.cps. the big >difference is, before, the only thing that would work when moving the >key was to use evmove and, at least for my setup, had to be in plane >dos to work reliably. This key works differently, this 1 requires that >you be in windows and use the hjauth file to move authorizations back >and forth. It was a little frustrating, when evmove didn't work, I >called HJ tech support. The guy over there was totally stumped too. >After playing around, looking up various error coes that evmove gave >him and check as well, he finally found out that, hjauth had to be >used. I can understand there being some confusion with the 2 different >standards out there, however, what was frustrating was the fact that I >feel that the tech support guy should have known about this. When >evmove didn't work, immediately, we should have tried hjauth. I am not >blaming the support rep, it is a problem with communication at HJ, >apparently, the tech support personel didn't know about this, or at >least, he didn't! > >Anyway, I am posting this to warn you, if anyone gets a new disk and >evmove doesn't work, don't panic and call tech support until after you >have tried hjauth! > > >- >Visit the jfw ml web page: http://yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au/~nallan/jfw - Visit the jfw ml web page: http://yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au/~nallan/jfw
Re: How to recover lost authorization keys
I just send an email and get a set code. -- Hands-On Technolog(eye)s Touching The Internet ftp://ftp.clark.net/pub/poehlman http://poehlman.clark.net email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] voice 301-949-7599 Dynamic Solutions Inc. Best of Service for your small business network needs http://www.dnsolutions.com - Visit the jfw ml web page: http://yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au/~nallan/jfw
Re: How to recover lost authorization keys
Hello, And everytime I do that, I'm given hell for loosing there awesome key system and they now have to help in replacing them, there rather uncooperative. Dave. On Wed, 13 Jan 1999 09:14:03 -0500 "Clendinen, Alan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: >Hello all: > >Several list members have complained about the loss of their JFW >authorization keys. Since the loss of keys is most often due to HJ's >use of >a screwy copy protection scheme, HJ has a policy of giving users >replacement >keys. By simply calling HJ, I have been given instructions over the >phone >that restore the lost keys. Give HJ a call and get back your keys! > >Cordially, > >Alan >- >Visit the jfw ml web page: http://yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au/~nallan/jfw > ___ You don't need to buy Internet access to use free Internet e-mail. Get completely free e-mail from Juno at http://www.juno.com/getjuno.html or call Juno at (800) 654-JUNO [654-5866] - Visit the jfw ml web page: http://yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au/~nallan/jfw
Re: How to recover lost authorization keys
Same here On Wed, 13 Jan 1999 09:14:03 -0500 "Clendinen, Alan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: >Hello all: > >Several list members have complained about the loss of their JFW >authorization keys. Since the loss of keys is most often due to HJ's >use of >a screwy copy protection scheme, HJ has a policy of giving users >replacement >keys. By simply calling HJ, I have been given instructions over the >phone >that restore the lost keys. Give HJ a call and get back your keys! > >Cordially, > >Alan >- >Visit the jfw ml web page: http://yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au/~nallan/jfw > From: David Edick<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Engaged to [EMAIL PROTECTED] Phone: (360) 876-9712 moderator of [EMAIL PROTECTED] see: http://www.onelist.com/subscribe.cgi/bl-pc Jesus Is, Lord! of my life, and why I celebrate Christmas. <>< ><> <>< ><> <>< ><> <>< ><> <>< ><> <>< ><> <>< ><> ___ You don't need to buy Internet access to use free Internet e-mail. Get completely free e-mail from Juno at http://www.juno.com/getjuno.html or call Juno at (800) 654-JUNO [654-5866] - Visit the jfw ml web page: http://yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au/~nallan/jfw
How to recover lost authorization keys
Hello all: Several list members have complained about the loss of their JFW authorization keys. Since the loss of keys is most often due to HJ's use of a screwy copy protection scheme, HJ has a policy of giving users replacement keys. By simply calling HJ, I have been given instructions over the phone that restore the lost keys. Give HJ a call and get back your keys! Cordially, Alan - Visit the jfw ml web page: http://yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au/~nallan/jfw
Re: Warning About Authorization Keys
if windows can not load, we should have a way to remove a key. evmove provided that way. I hope they bring it back. what happens if you lose your last key and JFW will not work after yoou finally give up and reformat. anyone who might agree should write to HJ On Tue, 12 Jan 1999 14:22:46 -0600 "Dan roy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: >I received a replacement authorization disk today. As I understand >it, >there are now 2 different types of authorization keys out there. The >version I have creates a file on the HD called JFW.cps. the big >difference is, before, the only thing that would work when moving the >key was to use evmove and, at least for my setup, had to be in plane >dos to work reliably. This key works differently, this 1 requires >that >you be in windows and use the hjauth file to move authorizations back >and forth. It was a little frustrating, when evmove didn't work, I >called HJ tech support. The guy over there was totally stumped too. >After playing around, looking up various error coes that evmove gave >him and check as well, he finally found out that, hjauth had to be >used. I can understand there being some confusion with the 2 >different >standards out there, however, what was frustrating was the fact that >I >feel that the tech support guy should have known about this. When >evmove didn't work, immediately, we should have tried hjauth. I am >not >blaming the support rep, it is a problem with communication at HJ, >apparently, the tech support personel didn't know about this, or at >least, he didn't! > >Anyway, I am posting this to warn you, if anyone gets a new disk and >evmove doesn't work, don't panic and call tech support until after >you >have tried hjauth! > > >- >Visit the jfw ml web page: http://yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au/~nallan/jfw > From: David Edick<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Engaged to [EMAIL PROTECTED] Phone: (360) 876-9712 moderator of [EMAIL PROTECTED] see: http://www.onelist.com/subscribe.cgi/bl-pc Jesus Is, Lord! of my life, and why I celebrate Christmas. <>< ><> <>< ><> <>< ><> <>< ><> <>< ><> <>< ><> <>< ><> ___ You don't need to buy Internet access to use free Internet e-mail. Get completely free e-mail from Juno at http://www.juno.com/getjuno.html or call Juno at (800) 654-JUNO [654-5866] - Visit the jfw ml web page: http://yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au/~nallan/jfw
Warning About Authorization Keys
I received a replacement authorization disk today. As I understand it, there are now 2 different types of authorization keys out there. The version I have creates a file on the HD called JFW.cps. the big difference is, before, the only thing that would work when moving the key was to use evmove and, at least for my setup, had to be in plane dos to work reliably. This key works differently, this 1 requires that you be in windows and use the hjauth file to move authorizations back and forth. It was a little frustrating, when evmove didn't work, I called HJ tech support. The guy over there was totally stumped too. After playing around, looking up various error coes that evmove gave him and check as well, he finally found out that, hjauth had to be used. I can understand there being some confusion with the 2 different standards out there, however, what was frustrating was the fact that I feel that the tech support guy should have known about this. When evmove didn't work, immediately, we should have tried hjauth. I am not blaming the support rep, it is a problem with communication at HJ, apparently, the tech support personel didn't know about this, or at least, he didn't! Anyway, I am posting this to warn you, if anyone gets a new disk and evmove doesn't work, don't panic and call tech support until after you have tried hjauth! - Visit the jfw ml web page: http://yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au/~nallan/jfw
Authorization keys
There has been some discussion on the list about authorization keys and update kisks. When I received jfw there was a floppy labeled update. Could someone explain to me the difference between an update and an authorize disk? When I installed jfw it did not ask for my update disk but rather my authorize disk. Thinking that it meant my update disk I put it in and hit enter but nothing would happen. I had to install it a few times before I could get it right and it finally worked when I put my original disk for 2.0 in. I redcently installed jfw 3.2 on another computer which had never had jfw on it before and again I used the original authorization disk. Now, there wnet my three authorization keys. I know that I can move it back on to the disk if I ever need to but I'm still puzzled about what this update disk is that I got with my upgrade. I will be purchasing another computer soon because the one that I have at home now is my daughter's and she is moving out of the house. What should I do to get the authorization key I need for my new computer since I have used all of my keys up from the jfw 2.0? Will the update contain authorization keys or will I have to move the autyhorization key from my daughter's hardrive back to the floppy? Peggy - Visit the jfw ml web page: http://yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au/~nallan/jfw
