@junaid_vengadan - For the purposes of RHEL license calculations, the FlexNet Agent obtains the information that is required.  If you review the document found here: https://www.redhat.com/cms/managed-files/li-rhel-subscription-guide-f13117wg-201807-en_0_0.pdf Note the following definition.  Since RHEL is licensed by socket-pair, and a socket-pair is defined as 2 "occupied" socket, this implies that the license calculation is based on the physical processors that are installed in the existing sockets.  In other words, if you have empty sockets they are not included in the calculations.  Another way to think if this is that you only need to license your "used" sockets. GLOSSARY Guest: An instance of the software running in a virtual machine, which in turn is running on a hypervisor. In the Red Hat subscription model, a guest is associated with a physical system. Physical node: A physical system on which you install or execute all or a portion of the software, including, without limitation, a server, workstation, laptop, blade, or other physical system, as applicable. Socket: A central processing unit (CPU) socket on a motherboard. Socket-pair: Up to two sockets where each is occupied by a CPU on a system. Two servers with a single occupied socket on each must be entitled separately; therefore, you would purchase two subscriptions—one for each server. Here is a discussion on the Red Hat community on the topic of Sockets vs. CPU https://access.redhat.com/discussions/480953   Here is a follow up Community Post regarding how you can model your RHEL Licenses using FlexNet Manager: https://community.flexera.com/t5/FlexNet-Manager-Knowledge-Base/Configuring-Red-Hat-Licenses-in-FlexNet-Manager/ta-p/5245   ... View more

If you know of a specific Server where the AEM Site Application is installed, then within FlexNet Manager you can find the Inventory Device, go into the details and open the Evidence tab of the device.  Search through the raw Installer Evidence and raw File Evidence to see if there is any evidence being captured that can be used to create a Recognition Rule that this application is installed. ... View more

@CAUCAR - Flexera does not have any native support for oVirt.  However, based on the web site, oVirt is built on top of KVM, and Flexera does have built-in support for Linux KVM Hypervisors.  Support for KVM requires the use of the FlexNet Manager Agent: Run the agent on each VM and run the agent on the Linux KVM Host FlexNet Manager will then create inventory devices for both the KVM Host and each VM, and link each VM to the physical KVM Host. The following version of Linux KVM are supported: CentOS 6+ (x86 64-bit only) Oracle Linux 4.5–6.10 (x86, 32-bit and 64-bit); 7.0-8.2 (x86 64-bit only) Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) 5.1–5.3 (x86, 32-bit and 64-bit), 5.4+ (x86 64-bit only) SuSE Linux Enterprise Server 11 (x86, 32-bit and 64-bit); 12 SP3, 12 SP4, 12 SP5, 15, 15 SP1, 15.2 (x86 64-bit only) ... View more