2010/10/6 Raj Mathur (राज माथुर) <[email protected]>

> On Wednesday 06 Oct 2010, Narendra Sisodiya wrote:
> > This exactly is my question, How a organisation can sell non-profit
> > work at reasonable low price.
> >
> > How possible alternate which is to sell blank DVD at 150 INR [For
> > profit] and sending Free of cost DVD in separate DVD [totally
> > non-profit] no shipping now.
>
> That's one of the reasons to avoid licences that explicitly specify non-
> commercial in their objective.  They make it next to impossible to
> distribute the work in any form except its original (web site, mailing
> list archive, etc.)  Non-commercial licences are also incompatible with
> both the Free Software and the Open Source definitions -- though we're
> talking about artistic vs software works, the same principles apply.  So
> for instance you cannot create a Linux distribution that includes photos
> or music under a NC licence and sell CDs if you make even a paisa of
> profit from those CDs.  Sure, there are ways out (like the one you
> specified), but they're ugly, unethical and basically twist meanings to
> comply with the letter but not the spirit of the licence.
>
> Just Say No to NC licences.
>
> GFDLthough a free software compatible license, allows for
commercialization, as I understand from wiki page (
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GFDL#Commercial_redistribution). If you have to
earn your bread from your work, there is nothing wrong in using NC license,
in my view

Cheers
Arjun
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