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Non-Commercial


Some thoughts on the mod_security acquisition

12/13/2006  I
Relevance: 5.47
Many products are moving from commercial closed-source to open or part-open source. This article looks at a product that has moved from classic open source to more overtly commercial, while remaining open source. In doing so, we look at the licensing nuances that affect its use both as an open source and a commercial product.
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Drupal goes commercial

03/03/2008  I
Relevance: 5.47
The popular open source content management system Drupal is going commercial, reports InternetNews. A new company called Acquia, which is led by Drupal founder Dries Buytaert, plans to offer a commercial version of the content management system based on the free version but with a host of additional modules.
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Really free Linux takes hold

08/31/2008  III
Relevance: 5.27
It's hardly news these days when RHEL or Suse Linux boots Windows or Unix off a server. And we know that commercial software vendors are paying plenty of attention to commercial open source. But have you ever heard of a community version of the open source operating system displacing one of the popular commercial distributions? That's exactly what happened in Germany's third-largest public TV and radio station, according to a new report on community Linux by analyst Jay Lyman of the 451 Group.
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Dm Solutions Launches Commercial Support For Open Source Web ...

09/15/2006  I
Relevance: 5.18
DM Solutions Group announced the launch of DMSG Premiere, the first commercial support service dedicated to open source Web Mapping technologies. For the first time, users of MapServer, MapGuide Open Source and related technologies can develop applications with the heightened assurance and technology backing that a commercial support service can provide.
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Two Linux remote desktop apps freed from their commercial ...

09/05/2006  IIIII
Relevance: 5.10
Linux users have always had a few options for remote desktops, from the X11 itself through to VNC. However these don’t work quite as well as commercial implementations such as the popular NoMachine.
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42 of the Best Commercial Linux Games (Updated)

06/14/2008  IIIII
Relevance: 5.09
Are there many high quality commercial games available for Linux? That's one of the frequently asked questions we receive in our mailbox every week.
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Commercial gaming: Can it thrive on Linux?

12/23/2006  II
Relevance: 4.97
Can a game company make a profit producing commercial offerings for Linux? Two cross-platform offerings that run on Linux are hoping to show that it can be done.
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Nuts and Bolts of Open Source Business Models

11/07/2006  III
Relevance: 4.94
"There's a tendency to think of the community as being entirely volunteers somehow working for free in their basements, but invariably they're in government or research," said Red Hat's Rick Carr."For the commercial products, such as Red Hat Enterprise Linux, where the customer base is Wall Street or wherever, the large majority of development is done by commercial IT companies."
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Software isn’t open and closed case

02/05/2007  IIIIIIIIII
Relevance: 4.85
To begin with, one myth that has to be exposed is that a division exists between open-source and commercial software. This isn’t true because some open software can be sold on a commercial basis, and services connected to open software can be sold as well. In this context, “free” doesn’t necessarily mean that open software is free of charge, but rather that it supports creative freedom. So it’s much better to categorize software as open and proprietary, rather than free-of-charge and commercial. The biggest difference is in fact, that open software can be “freely” distributed and modified, while proprietary software is under strict control of its author.
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“Commercial” is not the opposite of Free-Libre / Open Source Software (FLOSS)

12/29/2006  IIIII
Relevance: 4.85
As FLOSS has become more prominent in the computer industry, many speakers have tried to differentiate FLOSS from software released under other license terms. That’s fine, but some people have unfortunately been trying to use the term “commercial” as something distinct from FLOSS.
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