Frank Cox wrote:
On Wed, 14 Nov 2007 00:33:13 +
jonathon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Before deployment have an attorney:
I see that you're still working on your "full employment for lawyers" program.
The simple fact of the matter is that OpenOffice is Free Software
Jim Hartley wrote:
Yes, but
...
He is being careful, in case OTHER SOFTWARE already on their computers
has BOOBY-TRAPS in ITS license or EULA. OO is fine no matter what else
you are running, But if your support contract with XYZ Consulting
forbids installing anything not on their
jonathon wrote:
James wrote:
anyone whose job involves obtaining software for a company should know about such restrictions.
The operative phrase here is "should know".
The only prudent course is to have an attorney sit down and explain
what each license and contract
James Knott wrote:
jonathon wrote:
James wrote:
anyone whose job involves obtaining software for a company should know about such restrictions.
The operative phrase here is should know.
The only prudent course is to have an attorney sit down and explain
what each license and contract
James wrote:
anyone whose job involves obtaining software for a company should know about
such restrictions.
The operative phrase here is should know.
The only prudent course is to have an attorney sit down and explain
what each license and contract allows, and prohibits. And how these
Would please everybody stop to haggle about this issue that has been on
our screens for way too long ? After a while, nobody is interested any more.
thank you
Alberto Muller
Richard Detwiler a écrit :
James Knott wrote:
jonathon wrote:
James wrote:
anyone whose job involves obtaining
Yes, but ...
He is being careful, in case OTHER SOFTWARE already on their computers
has BOOBY-TRAPS in ITS license or EULA. OO is fine no matter what else
you are running, But if your support contract with XYZ Consulting
forbids installing anything not on their approved list you may be SOL.
On Wed, 14 Nov 2007 09:48:44 -0500
Jim Hartley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
He is being careful, in case OTHER SOFTWARE already on their computers
has BOOBY-TRAPS in ITS license or EULA. OO is fine no matter what else
you are running, But if your support contract with XYZ Consulting
forbids
Good day,
I would like to ask 2 things please:
1. Can we use OpenOffice in our corporate environment, +- 50 Users for free
or is there some licensing costs?
2. Does OpenOffice work in a Microsoft Terminal Server Environment?
Thank you in advance
Vincent
No virus found in this outgoing
On Nov 12, 2007 6:54 AM, Vincent De Lucia [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Good day,
I would like to ask 2 things please:
1. Can we use OpenOffice in our corporate environment, +- 50 Users for free
or is there some licensing costs?
2. Does OpenOffice work in a Microsoft Terminal Server Environment?
On Nov 12, 2007 11:54 AM, Vincent De Lucie wrote:
1. Can we use OpenOffice in our corporate environment, +- 50 Users for free
or is there some licensing costs?
1: Legal Issues
OOo is distributed under the GNU LESSER GENERAL PUBLIC
LICENSE Version 2.1, February 1999.
As such,one can:
*
On Wed, 14 Nov 2007 00:33:13 +
jonathon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Before deployment have an attorney:
I see that you're still working on your full employment for lawyers program.
The simple fact of the matter is that OpenOffice is Free Software as defined by
the Free Software Foundation.
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