There are two basic key types: node-locked and floating. These key types define whether one or more users may use the specific software application at a time. A software key that can authorize use of an application or feature running on a single specific machine, as opposed to on a network. SGI issues only uncounted node-locked keys. Uncounted means the application or feature can be used in an unlimited fashion on that specific machine and does not require a license server.

To upgrade your dedicated Node-Locked licenses to Floating licenses, send a request by e-mail to . Our Sales team will be happy to assist you. Back to top See similar questions...

The Concurrent license can be used by any user (developer) who can reach the Software License Server on the network while a Node-Locked License is tied to a specific OS type, machine and named user. A Node-Locked license is always available on the licensee's machine, whereas a Concurrent license may not always be available to any given user if all available licenses are in use by others. See similar questions...

Building Services does not currently provide access to personally assigned space. All such entries are assisted by the Department of Public Services and documented in their daily log. Please call 273-2712. Public Safety officers are dispatched and respond as their other duties permit. Classrooms are generally not locked in academic buildings except at the request of a department. In these instances, the department has requested keys for faculty assigned to the classrooms. See similar questions...

Mortgage rates can change from day to day or even more often. If you are concerned that interest rates may rise during the time your loan is being processed, you can 'lock in' the current rate for a short time, usually 60 days or less. The benefit is the security of knowing the interest rate is locked if interest rates should increase. However, if you are locked in and rates decrease, you may not necessarily get the benefit of the decrease in interest rates. See similar questions...

Locking a rate means that you have agreed on an interest rate with your loan officer, at which time he/she will make a formal agreement with the broker or correspondent that your loan will be serviced by. Floating an interest rate is used when the market is volatile and your loan officer believes that the rates could improve. Basically, your loan will be registered in the system, but your rate has not been locked. See similar questions...

In a fixed week system, your occupancy right is guaranteed to be the same week and the same unit every year. In a floating week system, you have the right to use a unit during a specified season but you must contact the resort to reserve a specific week during the float period. If you usually vacation at the same time every year and are interested in returning to the same location frequently, a fixed week will suit you best. See similar questions...

A lock gives you a specified period of time - usually 60 days - of protection from financial market fluctuations in interest rates by setting the range of pricing available to you. If you choose to 'float' or defer 'locking,' your rate will fluctuate with the market and will be subject to both upward and downward movements in the market. The benefit to floating is if interest rates were to decrease, you would have the option of locking in at a lower level of rates. See similar questions...

If you are concerned that interest rates may rise during the time your loan is being processed, you can "lock in" the current rate for 60 days. When you "lock in" to an interest rate, you are guaranteed that rate for that agreed upon length of time. The benefit is security of knowing the rate is fixed if interest rates should increase. If you are locked in and rates decrease, you will not get the benefit of the decrease in interest rates. See similar questions...

During regular building hours, you should have a friend send an e-mail to mnapoli@umich.edu or stop by the Facilities Office, through the door in the mailroom near the mailboxes, and talk to Mike Napolitan. Another option would be to ask any custodial staff you see in the hallway for assistance. If Mike is out of the building, or if it is outside regular building hours, then call Public Safety at 763-3434. See similar questions...

Each node has an identifier, the Node ID, which is simply a unique identifier for the node. This identifier exists regardless of how many or what kind of network interfaces you have. Node ID is either read from the file /etc/id (in a real deployment), or, set to a small integer between 1 and N if you're running an N-node simulation. In addition, each network interface has an interface address. If the interface is an IP interface (e.g. See similar questions...

Nodes and Objects light differently (nodes light much more realistically because they pick up light values from many points, whereas objects pick up light from a single point) So, we tend to make really large terrain features nodes wherever possible, mostly due to the lighting issues. That's partly why some trees are objects. The other reason is that they're part of a node that serves as a boundary and building them into the node saves on level detailing time. See similar questions...

The cable system is divided into nodes. In most cable systems, there is fiber optic cable running from the cable company to a large box somewhere in that node. Inside that box there is a media converter which converts the signal from optical (light)to RF (radio frequency). See similar questions...

A fixed week is a set week in a set unit that you will occupy every year. The value of this ownership is that you will know which unit you will be using and where you will be going. If you decide not to use the week you can make it a "floating week" for that year by depositing it into the exchange system. You will pay an exchange fee to do this. See similar questions...