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Software license | PPTX
Patent
 There is no universal definition.
 Functional expression of an idea - not
  the idea itself.
 It is given by a state for a limited period
  of time.
 It restricts other from using the invention
  without the permission of patent holder.
License
 A license is a kind of a permission.
 Patent holder can grant permission to
  use his/her patent by licensing it to
  others.
 Software companies/creators license
  software to others for using.
 License can cover special agreements
  like warranties.
Copyright
 Copyright prevents unauthorized copy.
 Authors can protect their writings,
  photographers can protect their
  photography.
 Software can be copyrighted to prevent
  unauthorized copying of software.
 Software in public domain cannot be
  copyrighted.
Copyleft
 Copyleft license is a copyright license.
 Copyleft enable the user to copy,
  distribute and modify the work.
 Modified/derived works should be
  distributed with the same terms as the
  main work.
Some Open Source
Licenses
 GNU GPL
 GNU LGPL
 GNU AGPL
 MIT License
 BSD License
 MPL License
GNU GPL
 Written by Richard Stallman
 Free and open-source license
 Copyleft License
 3 versions released
 Many open source software use open
  source license
 Most notably, Linux
GNU GPL
 GPL addressed two problems in
  software freedom.
 First problem and solution
     Software were distributed as binary only, no
      one can edit.
     GPLv1 said that the source code must be
      available under the same license.
GNU GPL (cont.)
   Second problem and solution
     Free software was being combined with
      restricted software restricting software
      freedom
     GPLv1 said software distributed with GPLv1
      licensed software must have the same
      permission as GPLv1
BSD License
   There are many versions – Modified BSD
    License is most common.
   Free and open-source license.
   There are also Original BSD License and
    Free BSD License.
   Permissive License - works based on the
    material may be released under a
    proprietary license or as closed source
    software.
   Notable software – NetBSD, FreeBSD
MIT License
 MIT License is almost as same as BSD
  License.
 Does not contain the term prohibiting the
  use of the name of the copyright holder
  in promotion of derivative work.
 Notable software – X Windowing
  System, Mono Development
MPL
 Mozilla Public License
 Most Mozilla Software, Adobe Flex,
  Open Solaris use it
 Copyleft License
 It’s licensing is in two parts – initial
  author’s right and other people’s rights
 Can be combined with proprietary
  software
AGPL
 Affero General Public License
 Mainly used for web services or SaaS
  model
 Web services under should provide a
  link to download the source code
LGPL
 LGPL is used for software libraries
 It allows other software to link with the
  library
 All other restrictions from GPL are also
  in LGPL
Creative Commons
Attribution
   Used to share creative works like texts,
    photography, etc.
   Version 3 is used in Wikipedia.
   This license allows to share, remix, and
    make commercial use of the work
   You must attribute the work in the manner
    specified by the author or licensor
   First version didn’t allowed derivative works
    and commercial use
Reference
 http://dunlapcodding.com/phosita/2009/0
  1/what-is-the-difference-between-a-
  patent-trademark-and-a-copyright.html
 http://en.wikipedia.org/
 http://www.gnu.org/
 http://opensource.org/
 http://creativecommons.org/
Thank You
   

Software license

  • 2.
    Patent  There isno universal definition.  Functional expression of an idea - not the idea itself.  It is given by a state for a limited period of time.  It restricts other from using the invention without the permission of patent holder.
  • 3.
    License  A licenseis a kind of a permission.  Patent holder can grant permission to use his/her patent by licensing it to others.  Software companies/creators license software to others for using.  License can cover special agreements like warranties.
  • 4.
    Copyright  Copyright preventsunauthorized copy.  Authors can protect their writings, photographers can protect their photography.  Software can be copyrighted to prevent unauthorized copying of software.  Software in public domain cannot be copyrighted.
  • 5.
    Copyleft  Copyleft licenseis a copyright license.  Copyleft enable the user to copy, distribute and modify the work.  Modified/derived works should be distributed with the same terms as the main work.
  • 6.
    Some Open Source Licenses GNU GPL  GNU LGPL  GNU AGPL  MIT License  BSD License  MPL License
  • 7.
    GNU GPL  Writtenby Richard Stallman  Free and open-source license  Copyleft License  3 versions released  Many open source software use open source license  Most notably, Linux
  • 8.
    GNU GPL  GPLaddressed two problems in software freedom.  First problem and solution  Software were distributed as binary only, no one can edit.  GPLv1 said that the source code must be available under the same license.
  • 9.
    GNU GPL (cont.)  Second problem and solution  Free software was being combined with restricted software restricting software freedom  GPLv1 said software distributed with GPLv1 licensed software must have the same permission as GPLv1
  • 10.
    BSD License  There are many versions – Modified BSD License is most common.  Free and open-source license.  There are also Original BSD License and Free BSD License.  Permissive License - works based on the material may be released under a proprietary license or as closed source software.  Notable software – NetBSD, FreeBSD
  • 11.
    MIT License  MITLicense is almost as same as BSD License.  Does not contain the term prohibiting the use of the name of the copyright holder in promotion of derivative work.  Notable software – X Windowing System, Mono Development
  • 12.
    MPL  Mozilla PublicLicense  Most Mozilla Software, Adobe Flex, Open Solaris use it  Copyleft License  It’s licensing is in two parts – initial author’s right and other people’s rights  Can be combined with proprietary software
  • 13.
    AGPL  Affero GeneralPublic License  Mainly used for web services or SaaS model  Web services under should provide a link to download the source code
  • 14.
    LGPL  LGPL isused for software libraries  It allows other software to link with the library  All other restrictions from GPL are also in LGPL
  • 15.
    Creative Commons Attribution  Used to share creative works like texts, photography, etc.  Version 3 is used in Wikipedia.  This license allows to share, remix, and make commercial use of the work  You must attribute the work in the manner specified by the author or licensor  First version didn’t allowed derivative works and commercial use
  • 16.
    Reference  http://dunlapcodding.com/phosita/2009/0 1/what-is-the-difference-between-a- patent-trademark-and-a-copyright.html  http://en.wikipedia.org/  http://www.gnu.org/  http://opensource.org/  http://creativecommons.org/
  • 17.