Subject: Re: [OpenAFS] Commercial AFS backups
not needing licenses for restore means nothing about having the software
be able to run on a current machine.
ie: can you restore on a box 5-10 years from now when you can't find the
software and can't get it to run on any modern os/hardware
On Tuesday, October 10, 2006 09:37:03 AM -0700 ted creedon
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If industry did a better job of archiving and placing old software in the
public domain, there would be very few software patents issued..
Well, that was a nice little rant, but I fail to see what
Well said.
tedc
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Teradactyl generally avoids chiming in on subjects such as these but since we
were named specifically on this thread it seems justified to comment. It’s
true, Teradactyl is a small company with a customer base that is virtually
all
large government and educational entities. We fully
On Mon, 9 Oct 2006, seth vidal wrote:
TiBS doesnÿÿt require a license key for restores to ensure that our customers
have access to their data at all times.
[]
We only license the backup function and our model is built on
processing power to scale with your needs.
Great. But that doesn't
On Mon, 9 Oct 2006, seth vidal wrote:
not needing licenses for restore means nothing about having the software
be able to run on a current machine.
ie: can you restore on a box 5-10 years from now when you can't find the
software and can't get it to run on any modern os/hardware? no.
Brashear
Sent: Monday, October 09, 2006 11:31 AM
To: openafs-info@openafs.org
Subject: RE: [OpenAFS] Commercial AFS backups
On Mon, 9 Oct 2006, seth vidal wrote:
not needing licenses for restore means nothing about having the software
be able to run on a current machine.
ie: can you restore
not needing licenses for restore means nothing about having the software
be able to run on a current machine.
ie: can you restore on a box 5-10 years from now when you can't find the
software and can't get it to run on any modern os/hardware? no.
What kind of dipstick would wait 5-10 years
On Mon, Oct 09, 2006 at 01:55:17PM -0500, John Hascall wrote:
not needing licenses for restore means nothing about having the software
be able to run on a current machine.
ie: can you restore on a box 5-10 years from now when you can't find the
software and can't get it to run on any
don't feel the need to say anything here, so I won't.
not needing licenses for restore means nothing about having the
software
be able to run on a current machine.
ie: can you restore on a box 5-10 years from now when you can't
find the
software and can't get it to run on any modern
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