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Technical English
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| bet | 2/3 | | Sana | 17.12.2023 | | Hajmi | 2,36 Mb. | | #121184 |
Bog'liq technical englishGNU/LGPL The GNU/LPGL is a software license, that allows developers to use open-source libraries within the code of their software without releasing the source code they used to create their components, released by the Free Software Foundation. The Apache License 2.0 is a type of permissive license that allows users and organizations to operate, reproduce and modify software products originally developed by Apache. Berkeley Source Distribution (BSD) licenses are used for the distribution of many freeware, shareware and open source software.The original BSD Unix license was first written in 1969.
Open Source/Free(FOSS)
Public Domain When software is defined as being in the public domain, anyone is free to use and modify the software without any restrictions. The MIT License (also known as the X11 or MIT X license) is a software license that was originally developed at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The MIT license is used for a number of software packages, including expat (an XML 1.0 parser written in C), MetaKit (an efficient embedded database library), Open For Business Project (provides tools and applications for business), X11 and XFree86.
Open Source/Free(FOSS)
STANDARDS Common software standards
It is no secret that software developers face a wide range of rules, guidelines, regulations when creating their computer programs. The three largest organizations that issue standards are the ISO,IEEE and the IEC. Together these organizations design, establish, and maintain a wide array of standards that influence software applications. Examples of international standards include: ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 19770, IEEE 802.11.
Industry-Specific Standards
International Standards
Industry standards ensure compatibility among software products within specific industry. Examples include: HTML, HTTP, XML, CSS, SOAP.
ISO/IEC 27001
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