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I’m not sure I agree that it’s open source and enterprise. Many of the enterprise features (eg SSO) don’t appear to be part of the open source version. That’s f
by SmellTheGlove 3y ago
I’m not sure I agree that it’s open source and enterprise. Many of the enterprise features (eg SSO) don’t appear to be part of the open source version. That’s fine, you can and should monetize your work, but your enterprise and open source editions seem separate.
- mirzap 3y agoYou get the code with the Enterprise version, so it is open source but under the Enterprise license. The community edition is open source under an MIT license. You need a license to get the Enterprise code. Many other software work this way. I'm curious about what their Enterprise license looks like and what you can and can not do with the code.
- popcorncowboy 3y agoComments like this are proof positive to anyone still wondering. In the wild, open source no longer means open source.
- wefarrell 3y agoI'm guessing you have to pay for it and that you can't freely redistribute it, in which case it's not open source.
- SmellTheGlove 3y agoThat’s not what open source means.