don't worry, the license is not restrictive, unlike the popular proprietary office suite. You can install OO.O on any number of systems :)
On 9/17/05, Dale Erwin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > CPHennessy wrote: > > On Fri September 16 2005 14:02, + jerry choi wrote: > > > >> [ MODERATED ] ******************** > >>Good Day!! im jerry from the Philippines , Im an I.T staff in our > company > >>,. I just want to ask in regards about the open office 2.0 , I have > >>dowload it in your websites, is open office 2.0 need an license? or we > have > >>to buy an cd to be license? pls help me.. thanks you very much > > > > > > OpenOffice.org is free to use and to distribute to anyone else. > > It is licensed under the LGPL license. For more info look at the FAQ > link > > below. > > > > Please reply to [email protected] only > > > > I think each installation has to answer the license agreement > question. Downloaded copies are fully licensed under the LGPL > license. No need for a CD. > -- > Dale Erwin > Salamanca 116 > Pueblo Libre > Lima 21 PERU > Tel. +51(1)461-3084 > > > > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > -- " I though what I'd do was, I'd pretend I was one of those deaf mutes...or should I...?" User #364495 with the Linux Counter http://counter.li.org wakizaki.blogspot.com <http://wakizaki.blogspot.com>
