We’re excited to announce that the latest information is now available on our new site, the Ginesys One Wiki!. Visit the site for up-to-date resources and insights. We look forward to continuing to support you there!
We’re excited to announce that the latest information is now available on our new site, the Ginesys One Wiki!. Visit the site for up-to-date resources and insights. We look forward to continuing to support you there!
Using License Manager
You would need this information when installing the software for the first time or during the re-installation of the software.
Step-by-step guide
Please perform these pre-checks before configuring the License Service.
Allow the Ginesys License Manager in your antivirus.
Check that the Port 9000 is allowed in your firewall.
The following actions may be done through the Ginesys License Manager -
Generate License Request File
Activate the License
POS License Allocation
Checking out Connected Users and
Providing License Settings
Now do the following steps to install the license manager correctly:
Step to be executed | Figure |
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Activate the License
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Allocate the license to the stores
Important informationAfter syncing the POS License, restart the POS License Service at POS locations.
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Check Connected UsersThe Connected Users tab displays the users connected at that moment and their active sessions detail -
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Provide License SettingsThe Settings tab provides the License Server Configuration required to communicate with the license service.
IMPORTANTThe mandatory License setting parameters are the | |
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Important information
What is a Domain?
A group of computers and devices on a network that are administered as a unit with common rules and procedures. Within the Internet, domains are defined by the IP address. All devices sharing a common part of the IP address are said to be in the same domain. Windows domains provide network administrators with a way to manage a large number of PCs and control them from one place. One or more servers — known as domain controllers — have control over the domain and the computers on it.
What is a Workgroup?
Every Windows computer, not joined to a domain server, is part of a Workgroup. A Workgroup is a group of computers on the same local network. Unlike in a domain, no computer on a Workgroup has control over any other computer — they’re all joined together as equals. A Workgroup doesn’t require a password, either.