I'm looking for a way to emulate a dongle. The dongle in question is this: Whoever designed this kind of USB should be shot imo. This thing already killed 2 USB ports on laptops. Right now we have resorted to using a cheap small USB hub within it resides. Now the perfect sollution would be to emulate it somehow, problem is; i have no idea what they are using. It just shows up as an USB drive (and yes its usable storage) but no other device shows up in devices. So i'm thinking it uses the drive serial to identify it?

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Anyone here has an idea? Quote me to see my reply! SPECS: CPU: i7-950 OC'd to 3.96GHz @ 1.325V Motherboard: Asus Sabertooth X58 RAM: 4x4GB G.Skill DDR3 1866MHz GPU: XFX R7 370 4GB Storage: WD Blue 1tb PSU: EVGA 600B Case: Fractal Design Define C Monitor: Dell G2410T Mouse: Logitech G403 Prodigy Wireless Keyboard: Cooler Master Masterkeys Pro S (MX Browns) Mousepad: Steelseries QcK Headset: Steelseries Arctis 5 'It doesn't matter how weak or powerful, old or new, cheap or expensive your PC is, as long as it does what you need it to.' Are you saying you want to somehow replace that dongle with something else?

The only way to do that would be to completely reverse engineer the dongle and recreate it which would be a ton of time and effort. Looking around that appears to be some kind of physical key to software which would mean that they would be doing everything they could to prevent you from bypassing it. For HASP and other know dongle methods there is an software emulator which creates a virtual version of the key. So you do not need to keep the dongle in your laptop / computer. Its tiny so prone to get lost.

RS232 emulator for USB. Is there any software out there that will. Unfortunately the software with USB -Serial converter only kicks in when the dongle is.

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Sounds like there's a ground issue with the dongle. It's a software company, and you could probably call them and have them send you a replacement. If you can get it to do the same issue on other machines, you can try and make a claim for monetary reimbursement if the device is found defective and damaging personal equipment. Doesn't sound like that's a common behavior of the device. I should have clarified: The device kills USB port by brute force.

As you can see it has no shield. So if you insert this into an USB and slightly press at the end of the dongle you can imagine the leverage it creates. Breaking the USB port inside. I should have clarified: The device kills USB port by brute force.

As you can see it has no shield. So if you insert this into an USB and slightly press at the end of the dongle you can imagine the leverage it creates. Breaking the USB port inside. Ahhh, so it's physically breaking. Well, that's just shitty engineering. You could probably break out of the housing and slide it into something with the typical type A housing. Folder transfer 4 crack.

Or cut up an old USB cable 6' from the end of the male connector, and solder the wires to the key. I'm looking for a way to emulate a dongle. The dongle in question is this: Whoever designed this kind of USB should be shot imo.

So i'm thinking it uses the drive serial to identify it? Anyone here has an idea? 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. 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. AKA I wouldn't buy it at all.

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Dongles wear out, break, get lost, or just don't work with new operating system updates. 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. (Unless it's directly their fault the dongle broke.) 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.