lazarus-ccr/components/onguard/examples/regdemo/frm_readme.lfm

object frmReadme: TfrmReadme
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  Caption = 'Readme.txt'
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      'Registration Demo by Bill Mullen [TPX]'
      '--------------------------------------'
      ''
      'This demo consists of three applications and complete project '
      'code.'
      'The three applications are:'
      ''
      'RCG.EXE - This is the application you use to gather information '
      'from '
      'your user.  That information is then used to generate a release '
      'code '
      'that you will give back to the user. '
      ''
      'REGISTRATION.EXE - A sample registration application that your '
      'user would run when they are ready to register their product '
      'with you.'
      'They enter the serial number that was on their disk or CD.  When '
      'they call you, they will read you their serial number, and the '
      'machine '
      'identifier (MachineModifier).  You will enter this information '
      'into RCG '
      '(above) and calculate a release code.  You will then read them '
      'the '
      'release code and they will enter it into the Release Code field. '
      ''
      'When they click the SAVE button, it validates the release code '
      'and '
      'if it is valid, the serial number and release code are saved to '
      'a file'
      'called REGISTRATION.DAT. '
      ''
      'HELLOWORLD.EXE - A simple application that demonstrates the '
      'use of the registration information found in the '
      'REGISTRATION.DAT'
      'file that was created by the REGISTRATION.EXE application.  The '
      'serial number stored in the REGISTRATION.DAT file is used to '
      'calculate a release code on the machine the application is '
      'running '
      'on and it them compares this release code with the one stored in '
      'the '
      'REGISTRATION.DAT file.  If the two release codes are the same, '
      'the application runs (displays "Hello World") otherwise it '
      'informs the '
      'user that they have an unregistered demo.'
      ''
      'An OnGuard.ini file is included that contains the KEY that I use '
      'in '
      'this demo. When running the demo as shipped, you should use the '
      'supplied OnGuard.ini file when getting the application key.'
      ''
      'Before opening and modifying any code, you should run the '
      'following '
      'test  to see how these applications work with one another.  '
      ''
      '1.  Run the HELLOWORLD.EXE application.  As you can see, it is '
      'not registered.'
      ''
      '2.  Execute REGISTRATION.EXE.  Enter any valid long integer '
      'value in the serial number field in the REGISTRATION.EXE '
      'application.'
      'Execute RCG.EXE and arrange the windows so that you can view '
      'both.  '
      ''
      'a.  In the RCG application, load the key by pressing the speed '
      'button '
      'and selecting the Hello World application from the OnGuard.ini '
      'file that '
      'was supplied.  '
      ''
      'b.  Select the "Apply a Machine Modifier" checkbox and enter the '
      'machine modifier that is displayed in the REGISTRATION.EXE '
      'application (this simulates the user reading that information to '
      'you).  '
      ''
      'c.  Skip the Expiration portion as I did not use this feature in '
      'the '
      'other programs.  '
      ''
      'd.  Next enter the serial number that is displayed in the '
      'REGISTRATION.EXE application (again, a simulation).  '
      ''
      'e.  Generate a release code by pressing the speed button next to '
      'the Release Code edit field.'
      ''
      'f.  Have the user enter the release code in their '
      'REGISTRATION.EXE'
      'application that you read them from your RGC.EXE application '
      '(simulated).  For testing purposes, change any single character '
      'as '
      'you enter the data so you can see how the application will '
      'reject an'
      'invalid code.  (Now simply copy and paste the release code from '
      'RGC to REGISTRATION to save yourself having to enter the whole'
      'string again.)'
      ''
      'If you entered everything correctly, the REGISTRASTION.EXE '
      'application will inform you and save the data.  Now let''s test '
      'the '
      'registration information.'
      ''
      '3.  Run the HELLOWORLD.EXE application.  If you entered '
      'everything correctly in step 2, you will see that the '
      'application is '
      'registered (It displays "HELLO WORLD").'
      ''
      'If you have another computer, copy HELLOWORLD.EXE and '
      'REGISTRASTION.DAT to that machine and try to execute '
      'HELLOWORLD.EXE - you should be told that the application is '
      'an unregistered demo.    You can also edit the any single '
      'character in REGISTRASTION.DAT and try to run '
      'HELLOWORLD.EXE.  '
      ''
    )
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