Open source V/S Proprietary
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Open source software refers to software with source code that anyone can access, modify, and share. Examples include Linux, Firefox, and OpenOffice. Proprietary software source code is owned by its creator, and users cannot modify or share it without permission. Open source software is free to use and modify, has better security due to many reviewers, and faster fixes. However, it offers less support and increases business risk. Proprietary software has usability, stability, and tailored support, but users are dependent on the company and cannot verify what the software actually does without the source code. Overall, both approaches have pros and cons depending on the situation and needs.
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Open source
Open source software refers to computer programs where the source code is made available to the public with an open source license that allows users to study, change, and improve the design of the software. Open source software is typically developed collaboratively by a community of programmers who improve upon the code and share their changes. It is often funded through universities, personal projects, consulting work, proprietary add-ons, or donations. Some benefits of open source software include lower costs, greater security, avoidance of vendor lock-in, and higher quality code. Widely used examples include the Apache HTTP Server, Mozilla Firefox, Linux, Android, MySQL, Java Development Kit, Eclipse, and content management systems like Wikipedia.
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This document provides an introduction to open source technology. It defines open source software as software with available source code that allows users to modify and improve it, in contrast to proprietary software where the source code is not available. Examples of open source software include Linux, Firefox, and OpenOffice, while proprietary software examples include Windows and Microsoft Office. The document then discusses the history of open source software and lists some benefits like free availability and customizability as well as drawbacks like a steeper learning curve. It concludes by discussing Nepal's current status with open source and possibilities for its future use.
PROPRIETARY AND OPEN SOURCE SOFTWARE
Proprietary software refers to commercial software where the source code is closed, and users must purchase a license to use it. Open source software is free to use and modify as the source code is publicly available. Some key differences are that open source software can be modified by users and distributed freely, while proprietary software must be purchased from the vendor and the source code is not accessible to users. Examples of each type of software were provided.
Power Point Presentation on Open Source Software
This presentation is about Open Source Software, this may be helpful to understand what is open source, why we need open source software and examples of Open Source software.
This Presentation is created by Harishankar Ranagaraj and was presentated at various sessions.
Harishankar Rangaraj is the founder and Director of Open Source Academy India Pvt Ltd.
For any support on Open Source Software you can Contact us.
Open Source Academy Pvt India Ltd,
Email: info@osaipl.com
www.osaipl.com
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Open Source Possibility in Nepal
This document provides an introduction to open source technology. It defines open source software as software with available source code that allows users to modify and improve it, in contrast to proprietary software where the source code is not available. Examples of open source software include Linux, Firefox, and OpenOffice, while proprietary software examples include Windows and Microsoft Office. The document then discusses the history of open source software and lists some benefits like free availability and customizability as well as drawbacks like a steeper learning curve. It concludes by discussing Nepal's current status with open source and possibilities for its future use.
PROPRIETARY AND OPEN SOURCE SOFTWARE
Proprietary software refers to commercial software where the source code is closed, and users must purchase a license to use it. Open source software is free to use and modify as the source code is publicly available. Some key differences are that open source software can be modified by users and distributed freely, while proprietary software must be purchased from the vendor and the source code is not accessible to users. Examples of each type of software were provided.
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Harishankar Rangaraj is the founder and Director of Open Source Academy India Pvt Ltd.
For any support on Open Source Software you can Contact us.
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Email: info@osaipl.com
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The document discusses the history and development of open source software. It began in 1983 with the free software movement. In 1998, the term "open source" was introduced to describe software where the source code is made publicly available and the software can be freely modified and shared. Examples of popular open source software are listed, including Linux, Apache, and Firefox. The document outlines the development philosophy of open source software and both advantages and disadvantages. Funding alternatives are discussed since fees cannot be charged to users. Open source culture is also mentioned.
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Open source software refers to software that is available in source code form and can be freely used, modified, and shared under an open source license. Some key characteristics of open source software include:
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This document provides an overview of open source software for libraries. It defines open source as software with source code that is freely available and can be modified. Open source software has advantages like lower costs, customizability, and not depending on a single vendor for support. However, it also has disadvantages like a learning curve and lack of financial incentives for development. The document discusses several examples of open source software, operating systems, and programming languages. It also outlines criteria for open source and how the open source development model works. Overall, the document argues that while open source poses some challenges, it aligns well with library values and a pragmatic approach can help libraries benefit from open source options.
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- Free software emphasizes freedom and community. It focuses on giving users freedom to use, study, modify and redistribute the software.
- Open source software focuses more on the accessibility of source code and collaborative development. It emphasizes how opening the source code can improve quality through peer review and transparency.
- Free software uses the term "free" to refer to freedom, not price. It can be distributed for a fee. Open source does not necessarily mean no cost.
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The document discusses open source and free software, describing the open source philosophy, history of major projects like GNU and Linux, benefits like reduced costs and improved quality, and the readiness of open source for various uses. It also covers open source licenses, the combination of open source with proprietary software, and examples of governments and businesses adopting open source solutions.
Open soucre(cut shrt)
The document discusses open source software. It defines open source as software whose source code is publicly accessible and modifiable. Open source software arises from close collaboration between programmers over time. The document outlines the benefits of open standards in promoting interoperability and expanding markets. It discusses open source intelligence (OSINT) which involves acquiring publicly available information and its uses for businesses, governments, and individuals. The document also notes some issues for customers related to properly tracking and complying with open source licenses. Popular open source projects like Linux and Android are highlighted.
Why do People Prefer Using Open Source Software?
Open source refers to a program in which the source code is available to the general public for use and/or modification from its original design free of charge.
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みなさんこんにちはこれ何文字まで入るの？40文字以下不可とか本当に意味わからないけどこれ限界文字数書いてないからマジでやばい文字数いけるんじゃないの？えこ...
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Open source V/S Proprietary
- 1. Open Source Software V/S Proprietary Source Software Today’s Demand, Tomorrow’s benefit's….
- 2. Definition Pros And ConsDifferentiation THE WAY WE WILL PROCEED
- 3. Open Source Software’s It is a software that is free to use and provides the original source code used to create it so that advanced users can modify it to make it work better for them. Examples: Linux, GIMP, Blender Inkscape ,Mozilla Firefox 3.0 ,OpenOffice.org…
- 4. Types Of Open Source Software Commercial Open Source Software (COSS) is distinguished by open source software of which the full copyright, patents and trademarks are controlled by a single entity. Project/Community open source is developed and managed by a distributed community of developers who cooperatively improve and support the source code without remuneration.
- 5. Proprietary Source Software’s It means the company that developed the software owns it and no one may duplicate or distribute it without the company’s permission . Examples: Microsoft Office 2007, Adobe Photoshop CS3, Adobe Flash CS3 Corel Office X3, Windows 7…
- 7. “Open source software is a development methodology; free software is a social movement” - Richard Stallman
- 8. Pros Of Open Source Free to try before you buy Better security Open standards Fewer bugs and faster fixes Free supports Avoids vendor lock-in
- 9. “It’s the open source software that is eating the world up!” - Anonymous
- 10. Cons Of Open Source Minimum support leverage Usability Increase business risk Reduce competitive market
- 12. “Proprietary software’s are inevitable because of their stability and functionality.” - Anonymous
- 13. Pros of Proprietary Software Usability Stability of product Tailored Support ownership
- 14. “Proprietary software tend to have malicious features. The point is with a proprietary program, when the users don’t have the source code, we can never tell. So you must consider every proprietary program as potential malware.” - Richard Stallman
- 15. Cons Of Proprietary Software Dependency Software opacity