doris:
Unfortunately there are now 2 different authorization schemes floating
around out there, it is possible that you have the newer 1. The
easiest way to do this is to check to see which key file you have.
Open a dos window make sure your in the route directory and type, "dir
/ah /b. You will come up with several files, 1 of them will either be
JFW_0302.sys or JFW.cps. if the file is jfw_0302.sys, then, evmove
should work, try inserting your authorization disk and running it from
your A drive. If you have a file named jfw.cps, then,
evmove won't work, you will instead need to use hjauth to move the key.
Now, I have had limited success getting the hjauth to talk under
windows, if you type hjauth with no command line switches, you will get
a menu which will have several options, 1 of them is to move the key,
however, when you execute this command, although the key will be moved,
you won't get any verbal output confirming this. It is much easier,
especially if you have a dos screen reader to do it from a dos window.
Open the dos window, make sure your in the directory that contains
hjauth and then type hjauth c: a:. if you do it this way, you will
hear a lot of info, enough to know whether it was moved successfully or
not.
On Thu, 01 Apr 1999 05:27:00 -0500, Chipmunks wrote:
>Hi, Listers,
>
>After all the recent talk and horror stories about problems moving the
>authorization keys, I ran into a problem there myself.
>
>I tried following instructions in the everlock faq that came with JFW to
>move the key from my hard drive back to the authorization disk (to run a
>defrag) on the hd by typing
>
>c:\jfw32\evmove c: a: /b
>
>from the DOS prompt.
>
>this would not move the key, however. the error message I got was
>
>"bad command or file name."
>
>After that, I also tried the "winmove" command, but that informed me it had
>found no authorization on my hard drive.
-
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