A license key is a sequence of bits used to activate and use the application in accordance with the End User License Agreement. A license key is generated by Kaspersky.
You can add a key to the program in one of the following ways: apply a key file or enter an activation code.
After you add a key to the application, the license key is displayed in the application interface as a unique alphanumeric sequence.
Kaspersky can block a license key over violations of the End User License Agreement. If the license key has been blocked, you must add a different license key to continue using the application.
There are two types of license keys: active and additional (or reserve).
An active license key is the key that is currently used by the application. A trial or commercial license key can be added as the active key. The application cannot have more than one active license key.
An additional (or reserve) license key is a license key that entitles the user to use the application, but is not currently in use. An additional license key automatically becomes active when the license associated with the current active license key expires. An additional license key can be added only if the active license key is available.
A license key for a trial license can be added only as the active license key. A license key for a trial license cannot be added as an additional license key.
An additional key can be added only if the active key is available.
Kaspersky Security 8 for Linux Mail Server uses keys of the following types:
The type of additional key should match the type of the previously added active key. If the type of the additional key does not match the type of a previously added active key, the available program functionality changes in accordance with the type of the additional key when the additional key becomes active.
Anti-Spam and Anti-Virus databases are updated regardless of key type.