On 04/03/2017 05:36 PM, Isaac Schrader wrote:
>The only terms and conditions are you cannot sell the software to any
party
The Federal Circuit Court ruling from SCO v the world was that when
something is sold, all intellectual property rights are inherently
included within the sale, even if not
At 17:36 03/04/2017 +, Isaac Schrader wrote:
The software is open source.
Surely that fact that the source code is open doesn't immediately
determine what you can do with the product? Novels are open source.
Music is open source. Maps are open source. What does that tell you
about what
Not exactly.
If you provide an altered version then you cannot call it Apache OpenOffice and
must respect the trademarks of the project and the Apache Software Foundation.
The Apache License allows anyone to do what they want to the software including
alteration. You can sell your version if
_Unfortunately, many people around the world are snagged by web sites
that sell them a non-current release on a DVD.
_
On 04/03/2017 11:36 AM, Isaac Schrader wrote:
The software is open source. The only terms and conditions are you cannot sell
the software to any party and you cannot alter the
The software is open source. The only terms and conditions are you cannot sell
the software to any party and you cannot alter the program in any way.
From: Rossi, Nicole E.
Sent: Monday, April 3, 2017 10:12 AM
To: