Lloyd Dupont
8/4/2003 2:03:00 AM
well, obviously my question was not clear enough !
I have no worry about the .NET framework.
I want to licence MY work. I know that the .NET framework come with some
policy to licence code and ensure 3rd party use it only if they are allowed
to.
I found a sample using the LicLicenceProvider, although I understand the
principles and the VS.NET project worked well, I was unsuccessfull in doing
one small project of my own and compile it on the command line, therefore I
still get the impression I didn''t understand everything.
And I was wondering if some one could help me, by
- providing a short explanation/example ?
- send me a simple sample compilable with just a simple ''build.bat'' file ?
"Dino Chiesa [MSFT]" <dinoch@microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:eeJpXI9VDHA.2168@TK2MSFTNGP09.phx.gbl...
> What''s your question, specifically?
>
> In general, you should think of the .NET Runtime as a feature of windows.
> If you have a license for Windows, then you have the right to run apps
that
> use the .NET Framework. There is also the ability to redistribute the
..NET
> Runtime. The package is called the .NET Framework Redistributable. If
you
> are building apps, you can bundle in the .NET Runtime with your install.
>
> The .NET SDK is also free for use on Windows. any apps you build with the
> SDK are royalty free, as far as the .NET pieces go (license terms for
third
> party runtimes may vary).
>
> I am not a lawyer, but basically, .NET is a part of Windows and there is
no
> additional cost to developing with it, or running apps that use it.
>
> -Dino
> (Microsoft)
>
>
> "Lloyd Dupont" <lloyd@galador.net> wrote in message
> news:uTT0FP8VDHA.1780@TK2MSFTNGP11.phx.gbl...
> > could someone explain em a bit how licensing work ?
> > I''ve been trying to read whatever I could in the doc about that but I
was
> > not able to decyher it ;-(
> >
> >
>
>