Open source compliance tool launched
LATEST NEWS
- Revera plans twin datacentre on Upper Hutt site
- Telco analyst predicts fibre broadband uptake will be low
- Government seeks syndicated web services supply
- NZ game industry: Insights from local studios || 2
- Opinion: Speed dating matches govt with vendors || 1
- Maxnet acquired by Australian company for $9.5 million || 1
SUBSCRIBE
Computerworld is New Zealand's only specialised information systems fortnightly. Subscribe now for $100 (23 issues) and save more than 37% off the cover price!
SIGN UP
Linux Foundation unveils licensing assistance package
By Joab Jackson | New York | Tuesday, 17 August, 2010
The Linux Foundation has launched The Open Compliance Program, an assistance program to help organisations with open source usage compliance.
Many companies are unaware of how different software licensing works with open source, or their executives fear being forced to divulge their own software code because it was intermingled with some open source code under the Gnu Public License (GPL).
The program includes training programs, software tools that check programs for open source licensing or other issues, and a compliance directory of companies using open source software.
All these services, except for the training courses, will be free.
MOST POPULAR
- NZ game industry: Govt support for development increasing
- Raspberry Pi arrives in New Zealand
- Video, connection costs major factors in broadband uptake: ComCom
- Spotify launches in New Zealand and Australia today
- NASA on 'brink of a new future' with SpaceX launch
- Telco analyst predicts fibre broadband uptake will be low
Social Media @Computerworld NZ

Computerworld NZ has now reached LinkedIn! Join to expand your networks and meet others interested in information systems.




