When you run the program for the first time, a licensing tool will appear, you just

select the first option to

"floating license" and hit the "Close" button, and the tool will close, and I mean the "Close" button, not the
"Next" one :p
After that go edit your n!ironment !ariables "it is in one of the #ystem panels$ and there must be a
#ystem %ariable called &'(&ICN#()I& pointing to thee *+lic I sent you+ If the !ariable doesnt exist,
create it and set its !alue the path to the ,ey " f+ex: C:-ermap./-ermapper+lic$+
After that, start the program normally, and !oil0, should wor,+
1he other way around to handle this is using the lmtools, but its rather complicate and confusing+
Managing Environment Variables
System Variables
You must be an administrator to modify a system environment variable. System environment
variables are defined by Windows and apply to all computer users. Changes to the system
environment are written to the registry, and usually require a restart to become effective.
User Variables for User Name
Any user can add, modify, or remove a user environment variable. These variables are
established by Windows ! Setup, by some programs, and by users. The changes are written to
the registry, and are usually effective immediately. "owever, after a change to user environment
variables is made, any open software programs should be restarted to force them to read the new
registry values. The common reason to add variables is to provide data that is required for
variables that you want to use in scripts.
To view or change environment variables#
$. %ight&clic' My Computer, and then clic' Properties.
(. Clic' the Advanced tab.
). Clic' Environment variables.
*. Clic' one the following options, for either a user or a system variable#
o Clic' New to add a new variable name and value.
o Clic' an e+isting variable, and then clic' Edit to change its name or value.
o Clic' an e+isting variable, and then clic' Delete to remove it.
http:22support+microsoft+com2,b23/45/6