Yes, the Mibble software is sold under various commercial software licenses. The standard license allows a broad usage of the library for various commercial purposes. Custom licensing is also possible, see Q7 for more information. Apart from the commercial licenses, Mibble is also available as a free download under the GNU General Public License (GPL). See the GPL licensing FAQ for more information.

Yes, Mibble is free software (software libre) according to the Free Software Definition. It is publicly distributed under the GNU General Public License (GPL). No, Mibble is not free in the sense that you may do with it as you wish. The GNU GPL explictly limits the redistribution of Mibble and any derived work in several ways. In particular, if your program requires Mibble to run, it must also be distributed under the GNU GPL.

Yes, ask us for a quote on a maintenance contract with your choice of phone and email support, hard copy documentation, source code and pre-compiled binaries on tape or disk, and email alerting of upgrades and issues.

It's software that you pay for and where you do not get access to the code. This is sometimes called closed source software. A good example would be Microsoft windows where you have to pay a licence fee for every copy you install. You also get no access to the code. With a commercial shop program we have to pay a fee to the writer for installing a copy for our customers. This is passed on to you as well as our install and setup fee.

A1: The V-Link interface was developed by Veicon Technology in 1997 for use in user-intensive, high traffic public environments. It is designed for library patrons, hospital guests, and travelers to access e-mail, browse the web or use MS Office applications in a user friendly, virus free setting. V-Link automatically configures the system with the user's choice of e-mail clients, browsers and MS Office tools.

A1. The software is only available from Heatcraft Refrigeration Products Sales Representatives. Please contact your local Heatcraft Refrigeration Products Sales Representative to obtain a copy. back to top

Unfortunately, no. I hope to sometime have a collection of scripts and example files available for download from this site. In the mean time, you can email me (Mike Prime) and I can email them to you once you state you agree to the disclaimer. But be warned that this is not automatic software, you will need to spend some time and effort to learn to use it correctly. Back to top

Amulet is available for free by anonymous FTP or WWW. Amulet has been put into the public domain. This means that anyone can use Amulet for whatever they want. In particular, Amulet can be used for commercial development without any license or fees. The resulting binaries and libraries can also be distributed commercially or for free without payments or licenses to Carnegie Mellon University (CMU). You can even include portions of the Amulet source code in your projects or products.

All software is subject to copyright laws and we will not duplicate any data that contravenes those laws.

Enroll using the online Enrollment/Authorization for e-Services. Choose one of the following filing/payment options. Note: Choosing Electronic Payment Only is not a correct option for Software filing. For more information about EFT payment methods read the Electronic Payment FAQs.

Some companies (usually database or online learning companies) sell their own "portal" software. Either this software is installed on computers at your institution, or the company provides a hosting service to implement a portal specific to your institution on their computers. These might provide a more mature portal product. However, they may also lock you into a specific vendor. For example, a portal product built by a database vendor might only work with that database.

No. This software is only free for your personal entertainment. You may not use it for any kind of commercial use (Using it to just watch TV in your company is ok). Please contact us to obtain a commercial license.

The main difference is that the Academic versions cannot be used for commercial purposes. These programs are functionally identical to the commercial versions. As a qualified educational customer, you are eligible to purchase software at academic discounts.

Contrary to other questions, I will not answer this one. The professors generally ask this question in their first homework. To help you, here is a guide of what is necessary to look at.

Maybe. We are planning to build in an x86 emulator in the F1 BIOS. But we only want to boot the CPU on standard x86 motherboards. We doubt the F1 will support sophisticated DOS games and other x86-specific packages.

Licenses for node-locked software are permanent. Licenses for floating licenses are re-issued annually at no charge.

There are no restrictions on using Mibble per se, but the license does restrict the ways in which you may distribute copies of Mibble or code derived from it. In particular, any code using the Mibble library must be distributed under the GNU GPL (if at all distributed to third parties). See Q2 for more information on the terms of distribution.

Yes, the GNU GPL is a copyright license that gives you permission to distribute Mibble provided that you fulfill certain conditions specified in the license. The GNU GPL also covers any work derived from or linking to Mibble (i.e. using classes in the Mibble library). See Q2 for a summary of the conditions in the GNU GPL.