Snow License Manager

Flexera support will probably ask you to raise a product improvement suggestion at the ideas board (https://ideas.snowsoftware.com/). Apart from that, there are two options:

1) If you group by the column, the rows containing blank values will be at the top - expand that.

2) Export the results and work in Excel outside of SLM.

It really depends how those libraries materialize on your devices/servers.

When it comes to detection you have 2 routes you can take:

• Custom rules: If you know the files that contain those libraries but need a quick temporary detection, you can create your own detection rules, directly from the SLM console (not the web interface, rather the console on the SLM server)
• Snow DIS team (preferred): If you want to help the community, send a request to Snow's DIS team and they will add the detection rules to the global database so that we all benefit

For any of those 2 options, you will need to ensure that:

• your Snow Agents are configured to scan the folders where those libraries are
• your Snow Agents are configured to report on the files extensions for those libraries (maybe *.dll if those libraries are compiled). Beware that scanning for DLL files may increase significantly the number of files reported and may have a serious impact on the size of your Inventory and SLM databases and DUJ running times => Run a test on a subset of Snow Agents first before you update your config file on all devices.
• your SLM settings allow those file extensions through from the Inventory server (See the SLM console under "Settings")

Just for future readers, to give some context: Licensing per VM is not prohibited by Microsoft, that is not 100% clear from @EvanLosh​ 's comments above.

The Microsoft Terms, as of today for Windows Server per VM:

You are given the choice to cover either:

• the host (2 VMs covered each time the whole host is covered, min 8 core licenses assigned)
• the VMs individually according to the terms in the screen capture above