search for: liscenses

Dear All, I am very new in open source. Please give me some ideas on the following questions. What is the liscense of rsync for commerical use? Do I need to pay for commercial use? Is it still GPL? A similar case is MySQL. It has commercial liscense for business use. Any help will be appreciate! Thanks! Regards, Fred

Hi guys, I got 2 licenses of g.729 and while running the asterisk with Monitor (for recording a channel) and using one channel for the call... I receive this error: WARNING[23826]: codec_g729.c:180 g729tolin_framein: Out of G.729 Decoder Licenses! many times.... it starts only when the call through the Zap channel takes place. while this error is being running on my screen I ran the cli command:

Anyone who is smart enough to be on this list is smart enough to get some proper virus protection. However it may be the case that some cannot afford commercial liscenses and/or are not aware of the free virus checkers that are available. Since this *is* a list issue, I don't feel that it is off topic to ask for folks to publish various means for such. I did notice that some were available at http://www.utilitygeek.com/ when I was there. Also, is it not...

I have just open sourced my Content Management System called Seymore. Rather than having a separate administration section for managing content, content management functions are available throughout the site so users are able to contextually and comfortably manage the content. I am looking for any and all feedback. Please, either checkout the latest source from subversion, grab version 0.1 from

Icecast2 Source Tutorial Poor man's basic Icecast source setup instructions. Everything needed to set up a basic streaming system without the mess. This tutorial assumes you've successfully setup icecast2 for this. This tutorial also assumes you've got audio files to use to stream to iceca= st2. You will also need a method seperate from your source computer to tune-in t= o the stream

It seemed to me like tossing this one out to the mailing list was a good first thing to do :-) Monty ---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: AeSix Reficul <AeSix at aesix.com> Date: Mon, Feb 3, 2014 at 11:41 PM Subject: source setup tutorial To: webmaster at icecast.org Hi, I've written a pretty simple source setup tutorial that allows the use of nearly any audio software or

I''ve used mysql for quite some time now. Other than crashing when the partition gets full, I''ve had no problems with it. But I''ve heard great things about postgres and have seen some people say it''s much superior to mysql. So, with a Rails application, is there any reason why I would want to learn/use another DB besides mysql? Any pragmatic benefits?

Group, Just want to share with the group my recent findings regarding CODECs/Vocoders and the effect it has had on voice quality and the intermittent noise and breakup problem I have which I mentioned in a previous emailing with the u-law CODEC. Calls again are placed through a SIP phone to a TDM400P to the PSTN. A good reference on the reasoning behind the selection of a CODEC was found in the

Let''s say I''m building a "to-do" list application using Ruby on Rails. I decide to sell it to a customer, and distribute the source code files to him. Can I then restrict the user from distrubting the files by creating a license that prohibits distribution? That is, is it possible to create a "single-user" license? Or, am I limited to distributing the

Hello. I thought I'd introduce myself. I'm the guy that wrote kexis way back when. For those of you that dont know, kexis was written before flac, and pretty much does what flac does, although its not nearly as nice or robust. I wrote kexis actualy cause I was interested in playing around with lossless compression and shorten was about the only tool that was linux friendly, but had a