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Ethics - Courses
Ethics - Courses

BA 28 Chapter 8
BA 28 Chapter 8

... 6.09 Ensure others know you are committed to the Code and what that means 6.10 Do not associate with businesses and organizations that are in conflict with Code 6.11 Understand violating the Code is inconsistent with being a professional 6.12 Share concerns about Code violations with the people ...
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Business models for open-source software

Open-source software is widely used both as independent applications and as components in non-open-source applications. Many independent software vendors (ISVs), value-added resellers (VARs), and hardware vendors (OEMs or ODMs) use open-source frameworks, modules, and libraries inside their proprietary, for-profit products and services. From the customer's perspective, the ability to use open-source technology under standard commercial terms and support is valuable. Customers are willing to pay for the legal protection (e.g., indemnification from intellectual property infringement), ""commercial-grade QA"", and professional support/training/consulting that are typical of commercial software, while also receiving the benefits of fine-grained control and lack of lock-in that come with open source.
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