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The information on this page refers to LM-X versions 5.5 and newer, which added support for 32-bit Linux ARM. If you are using an older version of LM-X, see documentation for previous versions.

The PLATFORMS directive specifies one or more platforms to restrict usage to a single platform or a subset of platforms. This directive may be used for local or network licenses. When used for network licenses, it applies only to the client machine and not to the license server machine.

Usage and recommendations

By limiting license use to one or more platforms, you can increase licensing flexibility and security. For example, you might produce software that runs on both Windows and Linux, but enable users to install and use the software on only one of the two platforms.

The You use the PLATFORMS keyword setting (see FEATURE settings) enables you to make platform restrictions by using a space-separated to create a list of platform keywords that specify the platforms the application will work with.

Note: The platforms are identified by the executables compiled with LM-X rather than by the actual operating system. For example, a 32-bit executable will still return Win32_x86 on Win64_x64.

LM-X lets you specify the following platforms:

Platform

identifier

Keyword

Description

Win32_x86

Windows 32 bit on x86

Win64_x64

Windows 64 bit on x64

Macosx_Universal

Mac OS X

Linux_x86

Linux 32 bit on x86

Linux_x64

Linux 64 bit on x64

Linux_

ia64

arm64

Linux
on IA64
64-bit on ARM (aarch64, arm64)

Linux_

arm

arm32 

Linux
on ARM

Freebsd_x86

FreeBSD
32 bit on
x86
ARM (armhf, armv7)

Freebsd_x64

FreeBSD 64 bit on x64

Solaris_x86

Solaris 32 bit on x86

Solaris_x64

Solaris 64 bit on x64

Solaris_sparc

Solaris 32 bit on Sparc

Solaris_sparc64

Solaris 64 bit on Sparc64

Aix_ppc32

AIX 32 bit on RS6000 PPC32

Aix_ppc64

AIX 64 bit on RS6000 PPC64

Hpux_ia64

HP-UX (32 bit and 64 bit) on IA64

Note that the platforms are identified by the executables compiled with LM-X rather than by the actual operating system. For example, a 32-bit executable will still return Win32_x86 on Win64_x64.