On Mon, Nov 24, 2008 at 11:56 AM, Houser, Rick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Contract, as in the piece of paper you get someone to sign in order to > license your software. It would spell out the responsibilities of both > parties for support, penalties for violating those terms (ex. running at > levels above the paid entitlement), etc. I mean the exact same meaning > of the word as used in higher-end desktop software. EULAs don't really > hold much legal standing, specifically because they are NOT contracts. > You need a signature of some kind from both you and your customer > agreeing to the terms.
Oh, I am a little slow sometimes;) I am a one man shop with no funds and I am targeting small business owners, we are a very informal group. Even if there was a contact, I don't have the resources to go after them and they aren't really going to have the funds to make it worth going after:) The honest truth is that 99% of my market doesn't even know what Apache is, let alone that there is a conf file that could be changed to get different behavior. Sam
