LMSTAT(1)

     NAME
          lmstat - report status on license manager daemons and
          feature usage

     SYNOPSIS
          lmstat [ -a ] [ -A ] [ -c license_file ] [ -i [feature] ] 
          [-f [feature] ] [ -s [server] ] [ -S [DAEMON] ]

     DESCRIPTION
          lmstat provides information about the status of the server
          nodes, vendor daemons, vendor features, and users of each
          feature.  Information can be optionally be qualified by
          specific server nodes, vendor damons, or features.

     OPTIONS
          -a        Display everything.

          -A        List all active licenses.

          -c license_file
                    Use the specified license_file.  If this switch is
                    not specified, lmstat looks for the environment
                    variable LM_LICENSE_FILE.  If that environment
                    variable is not set, lmstat looks for the file
                    /usr/local/flexlm/licenses/license.dat.

          -i [feature]
                    Prints information about the named feature, or all
                    features if no feature name is given. Note that
                    lmstat -i does not communicate with the server,
                    and therefore reports raw data from the license
                    file, which may differ from what the server
                    actually supports.  -f [feature] List all users of
                    the specified feature(s).

          -s [server]
                    Display the status of the specified server
                    node(s).

          -S [daemon]
                    List all users of the specified daemon's features.

     ENVIRONMENT
          If no -c option is specified, lmstat looks for the
          environment variable LM_LICENSE_FILE in order to find the
          license file to use.  If that environment variable is not
          set, lmstat looks for the file
          /usr/local/flexlm/licenses/license.dat.

     NOTES
          lmstat -a is a potentially expensive command. With lots of
          active users, this call can generate a lot of network
          activity, and therefore shouldn't be used too often.  In
          particular, avoid writing scripts that automatically call
          lmstat often.

     SEE ALSO
          lmgrd(1)