If that gets you nowhere, attempt to contact the CEO directly via LinkedIn or other means.
Escalate to higher level support if needed. My advice? Contact KMX, and tell them your dongle wore out due to natural wear and tear, and ask for a new one, FOR FREE. That would be worse than having to purchase a new dongle if you were found out, and doesn't actually let KMX know that their dongle authorization method is flawed. It should never be easier to acquire software from shady sites on the internet rather than legally from the manufacturer when you have a license for it. Hardware dongle's are a royal pain in the butt, and KMX needs to get with the times. To be clear, I am NOT advocating you actually acquire the software illegally, especially if it's being used in a business. I just did a quick search on the internet and can confirm it'd be easier to acquire the ETS5 software via questionable websites than to bother creating an emulator for the dongle. (Unless it's directly their fault the dongle broke.)
As far as I'm concerned, it's not up to the consumer to maintain compatibility or foot the bill for defective dongles, since they've already paid for a license to use the software. Dongles wear out, break, get lost, or just don't work with new operating system updates. Sorry if I sound harsh, but if software I purchase requires hardware dongles to operate, I'm I'd use my time machine to go back to before I bought the software.
#DONGLE MULTIKEY EMULATOR UPGRADE#
Yup, contact KNX and demand that they upgrade their software licensing methods to standards acceptable in 2017, since this screams shitty 1990's engineering like no other.
#DONGLE MULTIKEY EMULATOR SERIAL#
So i'm thinking it uses the drive serial to identify it? Anyone here has an idea? Whoever designed this kind of USB should be shot imo. I'm looking for a way to emulate a dongle.
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