Vendor-defined is an optional modifier which is Used for publisher-defined entitlement such as token based. LM_A_CHECKOUT_DATA is a crucial part to make this work.
Token-based licensed vendor daemons, the checkouts/checkins are based on tokens instead of features. For example, a customer purchases some number of tokens from you in order to run the application "A1", the client needs to check out x number of tokens "t1". In license files, the tokens are defined in the FEATURE/INCREMENT lines. The clients check out the tokens in order to run the applications. In report logs, the checkout/checkin events are based on tokens as well.
An example for Token-Based Licensing:
1. The tokens "t1" and "t2" are defined in the license file.
Your example is pretty spot on, and it gives a clear picture of how tokens are defined in the license file and how clients check them out to run specific products and features. And you're right; the LM_A_CHECKOUT_DATA plays a crucial role in making this whole token-based system tick. It's the behind-the-scenes magic that keeps track of who's using what and when. If you ever want to take a break from tokens and delve into the world of digital privacy, you might want to explore cryptomixer tools. They're like the secret agents of the internet, helping you stay incognito online.
