Old ElanLM SDK

[ketan]

Nope. Always solved my targets in clean RE style :-)

Here is some essential info to save your time:

/*
extern int slm_endapi(void **);
extern int slm_gencode(void * , char *, char *, unsigned long);
extern char slm_getversion(void *);
extern int slm_key(void *, int, char *, void *, unsigned long);
extern char *slm_message(void *, char *, char *, int);
extern int slm_setversion(void *, int);
extern int slm_startapi(void *);
extern char __import slm_salt[40];
extern char __import slm_port_salt[4];

void * instance;
*/

#define SLM_ENCODE 0
#define SLM_DECODE 1

#define SLM_CODE_LEN 100 //?
#define SLM_FEATURE_LEN 32
#define SLM_MAX_REDUNDANT_SERVERS 31 //?
#define SLM_MULTIKEY_MAXNUMFEAT 11
#define SLM_VENDORDATA_LEN 94

typedef struct slm_keydata
{
long nlic[SLM_MULTIKEY_MAXNUMFEAT];
long soft_nlic[SLM_MULTIKEY_MAXNUMFEAT];
long licpak_id;
long server_count;
long multikey;
long resource_attached;
long licpak_type;
long test_what;
long test_op;
long test_vd_start;
long test_vd_length;
long replace_what;
long replace_vd_start;
long replace_vd_length;
time_t start_date;
time_t expiration;
time_t test_start_date;
time_t test_expiration;
char feature[SLM_FEATURE_LEN+1];
char code[SLM_MAX_REDUNDANT_SERVERS+1][SLM_CODE_LEN+1]; //char code[3232]
char vendordata[SLM_VENDORDATA_LEN+1];
char test_domain;
char test_vdata[SLM_VENDORDATA_LEN+1];
char domain;

} slm_keydata_t;