- licensee. For example, McDonald's
licenses their trademark such as the "Golden Arches" or the "Big Mac", but the
licenses gives McDonald's a
right to impose...
-
covers free
content licenses and open-source
licenses, also
known as free
software licenses. The
invention of the term "free
license" and the
focus on the...
- BSD
licenses are a
family of
permissive free
software licenses,
imposing minimal restrictions on the use and
distribution of
covered software. This is...
-
restrictions on
reuse and
therefore has high
license compatibility.
Unlike copyleft software licenses, the MIT
License also
permits reuse within proprietary...
- and public-domain-equivalent
licenses have no restrictions. The
proliferation of open-source
licenses has
compounded license compatibility issues, but all...
-
Commons (CC)
license is one of
several public copyright licenses that
enable the free
distribution of an
otherwise copyrighted "work". A CC
license is used...
-
Source Licensing Guide".
California Western School of Law.
Retrieved 28
November 2015. The 'BSD-like'
licenses such as the BSD, MIT, and
Apache licenses are...
-
appropriate license.
Depending on
banking regulations,
jurisdictions may
offer different types of
banking licenses, such as: full
banking licenses for general...
- has
released several copyright licenses,
known as
Creative Commons licenses, free of
charge to the public.
These licenses allow authors of
creative works...
-
Floating licensing, also
known as
concurrent licensing or
network licensing, is a
software licensing approach in
which a
limited number of
licenses for a...
