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as seen on Programmers
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The Apache License, v2.0
[..]
2. Grant of Copyright License
Subject to the terms and conditions of this License, each Contributor hereby grants to You a perpetual, worldwide, non-exclusive, no-charge, royalty-free, irrevocable copyright license to reproduce, prepare Derivative…
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as seen on Geeks with Blogs
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We have been using LogicNP’s CryptoLicensing for some of our software and I was battling to understand how exactly the whole process worked. I was sent the following document which really helped explain it – so if you ever use the same tool it is well worth a read. Licensing Basics LogicNP CryptoLicensing…
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as seen on Server Fault
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Hello, my company has about 100 computer each using individual licenses for MS Office and Windows. We are looking to upgrade about 50 computers. We, in the past, have used Dell as our main supplier of PCs and would like to continue with them.
What would be the best route for us in upgrading these…
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as seen on Programmers
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Per the Official Google Blog:
Code Search, which was designed to help people search for open source
code all over the web, will be shut down along with the Code Search
API on January 15, 2012.
Google Code Search is now gone, and since that makes it much harder to understand the features…
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as seen on Stack Overflow
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I really need help here.
We are using CI build-process (Hudson) as an automated build system using Msbuild.
The CI run in Apache Tomcat 6 that run under the credentials of a domain user (not a local Windows user ).
Every time the CI try to build an InstallShield project (using isproj files) we get…
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as seen on Programmers
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I have come across a book that claims that alterations
and augmentations to GPL works can be kept close-source
as long as these are not redistributed into the wild.
Therefore, customizations of websites deriving from
GPL packages need not be released under the GPL and
developers can earn profit on…
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Let's say I write some code, which we'll call X. It uses some GPL code, let's call it library Y. Clearly I would have to release X with a GPL license. That's fine. My question is, can I additionally release X under a license such as MIT, so that if someone only wants X but not Y they don't need to…
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as seen on Programmers
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I understand that linking to a program licensed under the GPL requires that you release the source of your program under the GPL as well, while the LGPL does not require this. The terminology of the (L)GPL is very clear about this.
#include "gpl_program.h"
means you'd have to license GPL, because…
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as seen on Programmers
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There has been much debate over whether or not merely linking to a piece of code makes it a derivative work. I know FSF says "yes", so according to them I can't dynamically link a non-GPL compatible program to a GPL library and distribute the whole. But I could do that for private use, as long as…
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I've recently run into some argument with a person that claims to be a lawyer (I have my suspicions about this not being completely true, though).
As far as I know, copying even one line of code from GPLed program into proprietary body of code requires you to release the whole thing under GPL, if…
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