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Changes for page 7. Summary

Last modified by chrisby on 2024/10/24 10:30
From version 11.7
edited by chrisby
on 2024/10/22 20:14
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To version 11.9
edited by chrisby
on 2024/10/24 10:27
Change comment: There is no comment for this version

Summary

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6 6  * **License Examples**
7 7   * **Proprietary**
8 8   * **All rights reserved license**, usually applied to closed source code. It prohibits any use not authorized by the owner.
9 - * **Cloud**: Is proprietary, but more like open source. Prevents cloud providers from using their product commercially in order to maximize revenue. Also includes an open source release delay. The BSL has a 4 year delay while the FSL only has a 2 year delay.
9 + * **Cloud**: Is proprietary, but close to open source. Prevents cloud providers from using their product commercially in order to maximize revenue. Also includes an open source release delay. The BSL has a 4 year delay while the FSL only has a 2 year delay.
10 10   * **Open Source**
11 - * **Permissive**: Allow reuse in other projects, even proprietary products, with no big strings attached like MIT, or even a public domain license, with no strings attached at all like the 0BSD license.
11 + * **Permissive**: Allow reuse in other projects, even proprietary products, with minor  attached like MIT, or even a public domain license, with no strings attached at all like the 0BSD license.
12 12   * **Copyleft**: All derivative works must have the same license to remain open source. The source code must be made available to all users of the software.
13 13  * **Revenue**: Proprietary software is less attractive to users because of its risks, but easier to make money with. With open source, the situation is reversed.
14 14  * **Revenue Models**