Chaos V-Ray
To monitor Chaos V-Ray license usage and retrieve statistics, configure OpenLM Broker to read the Chaos V-Ray License Manager log file.
Before you begin
Confirm these prerequisites:
- OpenLM Platform.
- OpenLM Broker v25.x or higher, installed on the same machine as Chaos and approved in Broker Hub.
What you can monitor
OpenLM Broker reads the Chaos V-Ray License Manager log file, compiles the data, and sends it to OpenLM Platform. The following table lists what OpenLM Broker monitors for Chaos V-Ray:
| Report resolution | License totals | License usage | Denials | Borrowing | Expiration date | Redundancy |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| By second | Yes | No | No | No | No | No |
Configure OpenLM Broker
To configure OpenLM Broker to monitor Chaos V-Ray, follow the steps below. The following image shows how OpenLM Broker interfaces with the Chaos V-Ray License Manager:
How OpenLM Broker interfaces with the Chaos V-Ray License Manager
-
Open the Broker UI at
http://localhost:5090(or5091or5092if the default port is in use). -
Select License Managers, then Add License Manager.
-
From the drop-down list, select Chaos.
-
Enter the port, for example
35033.
Select Chaos and enter the port, for example 35033 -
Select Add.
-
Select Vendors, then Add Vendor.
-
Enter the name
Chaos V-Ray. -
Select Continue.
Add the vendor Chaos V-Ray -
Select Log Files, then Add Log File.
-
Enter the log file path manually, or use the magnifier icon to browse.
-
Select Chaos V-Ray as the vendor.
-
Select Save.
Approve Chaos V-Ray in OpenLM Platform
To approve Chaos V-Ray:
- Sign in to OpenLM Platform with the URL your administrator gave you.
- From the menu, select License Servers, then Pending Server.
- Select the Chaos V-Ray license manager.
- Select Approve and Merge.
Verify the integration
To verify the integration:
- In OpenLM Platform, select License Servers Live, then Server Statistics.
- Confirm that Chaos V-Ray appears and that its Status is Up.
It can take up to 3 minutes for the status to update for a new connection.
The documentation team might draft this page using a large language model. A technical writer reviews every page and verifies it against the product before publishing it. A human makes the final decision.