Below are the answers to some common questions about LicenseKeeper. If your question is not answered here, please send us an email to .
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You should have received an email from our store (sent from "Outer Level") containing your License File and Receipt. If you have LicenseKeeper installed on your computer, just double-click on the license file in the email and you're done. LicenseKeeper will automatically launch and register itself. Easy, huh?
If you read your email through a web browser and can't double-click on the license file, you will need to save the license file to disk first. Once the file is saved to your disk you can double-click on the file to register.
Alernatively, you can register LicenseKeeper by using the Registration... menu item under the main LicenseKeeper menu. When the demo sheet is displayed, click the Register button to bring up an open file window. Browse to where you have saved your new license file, select it and click the Open button.
Sure thing. Just send us the email address you registered with and we'll resend your license file.
Check out the LicenseKeeper Release Notes.
LicenseKeeper supports directly importing email from Apple Mail, Microsoft Entourage, and PowerMail. Email from other readers can still be imported, but need to be exported to a text file first.
Email is auto-scanned when it is attached or imported directly from Apple Mail, Entourage, or PowerMail. You can scan attached documents by using Scan for Attachments > Serial Number... under the main menu.
They are copies. LicenseKeeper copies the entire file or email into its library.
Yes. LicenseKeeper can store any file as an attachment.
Under the General tab in the LicenseKeeper preferences window uncheck the setting "Auto Fill User Information".
LicenseKeeper uses the standard Mac OS X locations for storing its data:
Related Article: LicenseKeeper Quick Tip: Backup your data
Currently, LicenseKeeper does not provide password encryption. For protecting all your private information, I recommend using Mac OS X's built in FileVault.
Choose Export from the LicenseKeeper File menu. Then select the Library to Text File option. Customize your export paramters and click the Export button.
Choose Import then External Data... from the File menu. Choose the text file you want to import. Then adjust the import settings and value mappings to fit the format of the file.
A: Updating an application's information is easy if it is installed on the same computer that you run LicenseKeeper on. There are three ways to accomplish this:
LicenseKeeper does not officially support custom locations for your library.
However, there is a way to trick LicenseKeeper to use a custom location by using symbolic links with the UNIX command line tool 'ln'.
Below is an example of setting up a symbolic link for the LicenseKeeper library in Terminal.app:
cd ~/Library/Application\ Support/ mv LicenseKeeper ~/Desktop/ ln -s ~/Desktop/LicenseKeeper LicenseKeeper
NOTE: Do not use a Finder Alias. It will not work correctly.
Yes. LicenseKeeper 1.2.4 or newer has been tested for Leopard compatibility.
Related Article: LicenseKeeper and Leopard
Rename the duplicate record using the "Title" field to something other than "LicenseKeeper". Now you should be able to delete the duplicate record.
See this short article: Migrating LicenseKeeper to Your New Mac.