Open source licenses
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The document provides an overview of licenses and open source software. It discusses developer rights, different types of open source licenses including academic licenses and reciprocal licenses. It covers the history and terminology of open source software. It also discusses how businesses use open source software and the Creative Commons initiative.
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Introduction of foss license & fos sology 20130911_v2
Introduction of foss license & fos sology 20130911_v2
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Similar to Open source licenses
Discuss open sourcelicensing
The document provides an overview of open source licensing. It defines open source software as software with an open source license that gives users the rights to use, modify, and distribute the software as well as access its source code. Prominent open source programs and vendors are listed. The history and roles of the Open Source Initiative (OSI) and Open Source Definition (OSD) are described. Common open source licenses like the GPL, BSD, and Mozilla licenses are outlined and compared. The risks and benefits of open source software are briefly discussed.
Icm Lecture
The document discusses the history and development of open licensing and copyright. It covers early copyright laws from the 1700s, the creation of various open licenses like the GPL and Creative Commons licenses in the late 20th century, and debates around balancing open sharing of content with author rights and commercial interests. Key events discussed include the establishment of copyright, the free software movement launched by Richard Stallman, and the growth of Creative Commons which now has over 100 million works licensed under its schemes.
Open Source licenses
This document discusses open source licenses, including what they are, why developers use them, and examples of common open source licenses. It describes the core differences between permissive licenses like MIT and copyleft licenses like GNU GPLv3. It encourages choosing a license that aligns with how you want others to use and share your code, and provides guidance on including license information in code files and projects.
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This slidedeck is the first presentation in a series of presentations on legal issues on open source licensing by Karen Copenhaver of Choate Hall and Mark Radcliffe of DLA Piper. To view the webinars, please go to http://www.blackducksoftware.com/files/legal-webinar-series.html. You may also want to visit my blog which frequently deals with open source legal issues http://lawandlifesiliconvalley.com/blog/
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Many of us work in open source projects without really understanding all the details about open source licensing and how intellectual property should be managed. In this session we will talk what it means to be open source, what "copyleft" means, how a few of the major open source licenses work, how to handle copyright ownership, and what contributor agreements do.
Licence Gpl 3.0
This license document is the GNU General Public License Version 3. It grants users freedom to share and modify software and other works. Key points include:
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The document discusses open source software, including its history, definitions, common licenses, and popular packages. It provides facts about open source usage, outlines how Richard Stallman and Linus Torvalds helped establish open source concepts. The benefits are listed as cost savings, increased users, scalability, longevity, and innovation due to collaboration. Popular licenses mentioned are GPL, LGPL, BSD and Apache. Development tools highlighted are Linux, Android, MySQL, PHP and Python.
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The document discusses the GNU General Public License (GPL) version 2. It states that the GPL is intended to guarantee freedom to share and change free software. Anyone is allowed to copy and distribute the GPL verbatim but it cannot be changed. Those who distribute GPL software must provide recipients with the rights and source code to modify the software.
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Open source software relies on valid open source licenses and gives users four essential freedoms: to run the program for any purpose, study and modify the source code, redistribute copies to help others, and release improvements to benefit the community. While public domain status allows sharing, it also allows proprietary conversion. Copyleft licensing requires derived works to also be free and open. Creative Commons licenses allow modifying copyright terms to suit needs along a spectrum from full copyright to public domain. Popular open source licenses include GPL, LGPL, Apache 2.0, BSD, MIT and MPL.
License eula
The GNU General Public License (GPL) is a free and open-source software license that allows users to use, study, share, modify, and distribute software and other works. It aims to guarantee users' freedom to use software for any purpose by preventing restrictions imposed by copyright holders. The GPL applies to works released under this license by their authors and can be applied to other authors' works as well. It provides legal protection for developers and users, including preventing patents from making software proprietary.
Open Source Presentation To Portal Partners2
The document discusses open source software licenses. It defines open source and compares it to public domain and freeware licenses. The main open source licenses discussed are the GNU General Public License (GPL) and Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD) license. The GPL requires derivatives to also use the GPL while the BSD allows derivatives to use other licenses. Pros of open source development cited include peer review, motivated community contributions, and avoidance of vendor lock-in. Potential cons include projects becoming niche or fragmented.
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The document discusses open source software and how companies can generate revenue from open source business models without traditional licensing fees. It describes several common business models including support and services, loss leaders to promote other products, customization services, and brand licensing. The document also discusses other motives for companies beyond direct revenue, such as using the free infrastructure of open source development and indirect revenues from related products. It notes that programmers are motivated by technological and learning benefits from the feedback of large, open communities rather than direct economic benefits from companies.
IPT692R: Creative Commons Licenses
Creative Commons is a nonprofit organization that provides free copyright licenses to allow for greater sharing and use of creative works. They offer several main licenses that vary in their conditions, such as allowing commercial use, modifications, or requiring derivative works to be shared under the same license. The licenses are adapted to laws in different countries and aim to provide flexible options for creators to choose how they want others to be able to use and build upon their works.
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This document discusses various types of intellectual property protections including patents, copyrights, trademarks, and open source licenses. Patents protect inventions and ideas for a limited time, copyrights protect original creative works, and open source licenses like GPL allow for modification and redistribution of source code with attribution. The document outlines key properties of common licenses including GPL, BSD, MIT, MPL and LGPL and their usage in major software projects.
Software license
This document discusses various types of intellectual property protections including patents, copyrights, trademarks, and open source licenses. Patents protect inventions and ideas for a limited time, copyrights protect original creative works, and open source licenses like GPL and BSD allow sharing and modification of software while requiring attribution and sharing-alike provisions. The document provides details on the requirements and protections of these different license types.
open source
Open source software is software distributed with its source code and allows users to modify and redistribute the software. Examples of popular open source software include the Linux operating system, Apache web server, and programming languages like Perl and Python. The open source software development model is collaborative and based on the idea that "given enough eyeballs, all bugs are shallow." Open source licenses like the GNU General Public License allow users freedom to use, modify and distribute software. Creative Commons licenses provide similar flexible copyright options for non-software works.
open source
Open source software is software distributed with its source code and allows users to modify and redistribute the software. Examples of popular open source software include operating systems like Linux, web servers like Apache, and programming languages like Python. The open source software development model is collaborative and allows many developers to improve code through an iterative process. Open source licenses like the GNU GPL and Creative Commons licenses allow for free use and modification of creative works with certain restrictions.
Free & Open Source Software For Nonprofits: NTEN Webinar
Free and open source software refers to software that is available without cost and allows users freedom to modify and share the software. Some key aspects are:
- Free software focuses on liberty of users rather than price, allowing freedom to run, study, modify and share the software.
- Open source refers to transparent software development that allows for distributed peer review to improve quality and reliability while reducing costs.
- Free and open source software provides access to source code, ability to modify code, and no vendor lock-in, though hosting and support may have costs.
- It is widely used for operating systems, servers, web applications, and embedded systems. Communities rather than single companies typically maintain free and open
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Open source licenses
- 2. Licenses and Open Source Overview Developerâs Rights Licenses Open Source software History & terminology Academic and Reciprocal Creative commons Thanks to Adam Sampson for chunks of this material.
- 3. â Itâs a nightmare!â A comment by a colleague when he noticed me working up the lecture slides on open-source licensing. [email_address]
- 8. Licenses and Open Source Overview Developerâs Rights Licenses Open Source software History & terminology Academic and Reciprocal Creative commons
- 11. Licenses and Open Source Overview Developerâs Rights Licenses Open Source software History & terminology Academic and Reciprocal Creative commons
- 16. Licenses and Open Source Overview Developerâs Rights Licenses Open Source software History & terminology Academic and Reciprocal Creative commons
- 36. Licenses and Open Source Overview Developerâs Rights Licenses Open Source software History & terminology Academic and Reciprocal Creative commons
- 45. [email_address]
Editor's Notes
- CO643 [email_address]
- CO643 [email_address]
- CO643 [email_address]
- CO643 [email_address]
- CO643 [email_address]
- CO643 [email_address]
- CO643 [email_address] Also Rosen mentions standards licenses â âensuring that industries standard software and documentation be available. Content li
- CO643 [email_address] Manuals should be free Open source.
- CO643 [email_address] You donât have to pay, you can copy from a friend.
- CO643 [email_address]
- CO643 [email_address] â Open source DRMâ
- CO643 [email_address]
- CO643 [email_address] Viral
- CO643 [email_address]
- CO643 [email_address]