List Comment License For Free

Broadly speaking, the scope of the MPL, LGPL, and GPL can be summarized this way: MPL: The copyleft applies to any files containing MPLed code. LGPL: The copyleft applies to any library based on LGPLed code. GPL: The copyleft applies to all software based on GPLed code.

The ISC license contains similarities to both the MIT and simplified BSD licenses, the biggest difference being that language deemed unnecessary by the Berne Convention is omitted.

Copyleft licenses like GPL v2 are in contrast to popular permissive open source licenses, such as the MIT license and the Apache License 2.0, which let users do pretty much anything they want with the code.

The ISC license is a permissive free software license published by the Internet Software Consortium, now called Internet Systems Consortium (ISC).

Does the MIT License allow commercial use? Yes, the MIT License does allow commercial use. You can use, modify, and distribute the software in a commercial product without any restrictions. However, you must include the original copyright notice and disclaimers.

Common Development and Distribution License (CDDL) is an open source license published by Sun Microsystems to replace the Sun Public License (SPL). The CDDL license is considered by Sun (now Oracle) to be SPL version 2. It is inspired by the Mozilla Public License (MPL).

A permissive license lets people do anything with your code with proper attribution and without warranty. The ISC license is functionally equivalent to the BSD 2-Clause and MIT licenses, removing some language that is no longer necessary.