I bought it directly from Alias.
I started with an email to Alias. The rep I'm corresponding with is Paul Mengas, he's a nice fellow. He referred me to a local reseller here in Portland (Acuity Inc). Acuity was pretty forward in telling me that they weren't too enthused about the whole thing 'cause they were selling me the dongle at cost (essentially they weren't getting anything out of it). Also I had some license transfer issues to work out as well, and that didn't make them feel any more enthused about me as a customer. Well they really didn't want to deal with it, so they referred me back to the Alias rep I started with! errrrrr 
So I wrote a lengthy email to Alias again complaining about being tossed about and how I didn't appreciate this as a customer. Hell I bought Maya from Alias directly so I don't know why they referred me to a reseller in the first place. Anyhow, Paul took my order over fax, and also some transfer documents I had to have signed. Thats basically been the extent of our communication so far.
The dongle arrived a few days ago, but I just got my hands on it last night.... But with nothing as far as documentation goes..I dont know... I'm a little annoyed at the lack of documentation that came with this, especially considering I'm working with Alias directly:(.
Anyhow, I already fired off yet another email to the Alias rep explaining how this thing came with no instructions on how to set it up or transfer my license off my network card and on to the dongle. I guess we'll be talking more by phone on monday. But honestly I was hoping this could all be handled over the internet so I'd be up and running this weekend.
Not exactly a shining example on a smooth transaction but I guess it'll get handled eventually.
This whole process might have gone easier if they had included the dongle option in the licensing menus in the install (but it doesn't show up). I guess they really want to obsolete this method of licensing or something