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31. Juli 2015 · From a legal point of view, software covered by any of the many Open Source licenses would be allowable for use in a corporate/commercial environment. You are not even required to accept the GNU license before running the software, and even if you did, the license states that you are free to run it for any purpose.
- Code of Conduct - Meta Stack Exchange
Code of Conduct. Our mission is to build libraries of...
- Can I use GPL software in a commercial application
Can I use GPL software in a commercial application. Ask...
- licensing - Can we use a GPL 2 product for the commercial purpose ...
The applies for GPLv1, GPLv2 and GPLv3. Also, the GPL places...
- gpl - AGPL3 and commercial use - Open Source Stack Exchange
1. Is it possible to license your software under plain GPLv3...
- Code of Conduct - Meta Stack Exchange
29. Apr. 2024 · Does all GNU software use the GNU GPL as its license? ( #DoesAllGNUSoftwareUseTheGNUGPLAsItsLicense ) Most GNU software packages use the GNU GPL, but there are a few GNU programs (and parts of programs) that use looser licenses, such as the Lesser GPL.
Can I use GPL software in a commercial application. Ask Question. Asked 13 years, 3 months ago. Modified 2 years, 10 months ago. Viewed 333k times. 292. I have 3 questions about the GPL here: If I use GPL software in my application, but don't modify or distribute it, do I have to release my application under the GPL?
4. Apr. 2016 · The applies for GPLv1, GPLv2 and GPLv3. Also, the GPL places no restrictions on the purpose you use the software for. You can use it for commercial purposes ... provided that the way you use it does not conflict with the specific requirements for making source code available.
9. Aug. 2023 · 1. Is it possible to license your software under plain GPLv3 instead? In the AGPL there is a provision to allow that. – Brandin. Aug 10, 2023 at 7:51.
The licensee is allowed to charge a fee for this service or do this free of charge. This latter point distinguishes the GPL from software licenses that prohibit commercial redistribution. The FSF argues that free software should not place restrictions on commercial use, and the GPL explicitly states that GPL works may be sold at any ...
The license and its siblings are OSI approved and thus commercial use is no problem. The AGPL, or Affero GNU Public License, expands on the virality clause such that even if derivatives are only accessed through a network connection, their sources must be made available under compatible terms.
