atom feed30 messages in org.freebsd.freebsd-currentRe: HEADS UP: 3.0 enters BETA status ...
FromSent OnAttachments
Jordan K. HubbardSep 3, 1998 9:11 pm 
Eivind EklundSep 4, 1998 4:29 am 
Jordan K. HubbardSep 4, 1998 4:58 am 
Jordan K. HubbardSep 4, 1998 7:08 am 
Marty LeisnerSep 4, 1998 2:07 pm 
Chuck RobeySep 4, 1998 2:10 pm 
Jordan K. HubbardSep 4, 1998 4:36 pm 
Jordan K. HubbardSep 4, 1998 4:38 pm 
Philippe RegnauldSep 4, 1998 4:46 pm 
Didier DernySep 5, 1998 12:29 am 
Terry LambertSep 5, 1998 12:40 am 
Mike SmithSep 5, 1998 1:07 am 
Andre OppermannSep 5, 1998 6:52 am 
Richard WackerbarthSep 5, 1998 7:06 am 
Chuck RobeySep 5, 1998 8:24 am 
Andre OppermannSep 5, 1998 10:00 am 
Eivind EklundSep 5, 1998 11:15 am 
Chuck RobeySep 5, 1998 11:36 am 
Chuck RobeySep 5, 1998 12:19 pm 
Poul-Henning KampSep 5, 1998 1:01 pm 
Eivind EklundSep 5, 1998 1:03 pm 
LukeSep 5, 1998 1:58 pm 
Eivind EklundSep 5, 1998 6:13 pm 
Terry LambertSep 6, 1998 12:05 am 
Chuck RobeySep 6, 1998 6:37 am 
Didier DernySep 6, 1998 2:45 pm 
Jordan K. HubbardSep 6, 1998 2:48 pm 
Mike SmithSep 6, 1998 2:59 pm 
Didier DernySep 7, 1998 12:20 am 
Didier DernySep 7, 1998 2:54 pm 
Subject:Re: HEADS UP: 3.0 enters BETA status in 12 days!
From:Chuck Robey (chu@glue.umd.edu)
Date:Sep 5, 1998 11:36:56 am
List:org.freebsd.freebsd-current

On Sat, 5 Sep 1998, Eivind Eklund wrote:

On Sat, Sep 05, 1998 at 07:01:02PM +0200, Andre Oppermann wrote:

I know that but I meant the boxes I use for my ISP operations. That is commercial usage. (but not packaging and selling).

You're actually allowed to use the code there, but of course it would be nice to pay for it :-)

I'd suggest mailing mcku@mkusick.com about it - I know he can handle credit cards and small amounts, and I suspect he just haven't thought about anybody wanting to do small-scale donations for the soft updates code. If enough people do this, we might get fsck-free filesystems faster than we thought :-)

I just checked Kirk's posts about it, and Andre falls into a hole between where Kirk did and didn't specify.

He said private, non-coomercial was free.

He said companies that package it and sell it embedded should pay, and that included ISPs, but there the example was ISPs who put a machine at a customer's site.

As far as ISPs using it themselves, it's unclear. Kirk gave an example of someone at work using on their workstation, and he said that was free. I'd guess Eivind's right, you'd have to check it with Kirk McKusick.

Eivind.

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