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1. You can click Start menu > Programs > Chaos Group > V-Ray for 3ds Max > Licensing > Administration > Register V-Ray license service and then restart your machine. This will cause the V-Ray license server to start automatically every time you start Windows, regardless if there is a user logged on to the system.
2. You can create a short cut to the V-Ray license server in the Start menu > Programs > Startup folder (either to your local user one or to the All Users one). This will cause the V-Ray license server to start every time you or someone else logs on to the machine.
something i ve noticed lately is that the license server started as a service sucks way much memory than staretd manually!
is there a reason?
i ve just noticed this after sp1...
What is the memory difference? In general, the license server does not know and does not care if it is running as a service or not, so I'm not sure what may be causing this.
Hmm, from what I also see on the screenshots, the 64-bit server is registered as a service, but then when you started it manually, you started the 32-bit one, so it's not quite the same thing. Can you also do a test if you start the 64-bit server manually?
this was 10 min after the 32bits license manager was killed and started the 64bits durind dr render...so i guess no difference between service or manual nontheless is the difference between 32 and 64 bits license manager expectable?does the 32 bits license manager works for the 64bits vray?
The bit-ness of V-Ray and the license server does not matter - both the 32-bit and the 64-bit servers work with both 32- and 64-bit versions of V-Ray.
As for the 32/64-bit difference, I will have to look more carefully; they are compiled from exactly the same code, so the only difference may come from the Windows components that they are using - I'll have to make more precise tests for this.
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