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It wouldn't be a "seat license", it would be a redistribution fee or something. They really should have a version for businesses. Actually, since it's legal, y
by omouse 17y ago
It wouldn't be a "seat license", it would be a redistribution fee or something. They really should have a version for businesses.
Actually, since it's legal, you could start your own company that sells Firefox to businesses. I think the only requirement is that you can't call it Firefox but have to call it something else (trademarks or something).
- cookiecaper 17y agoOne could contract with Mozilla to become an "official support distributor" or something like that and obtain the rights to use the trademark, assuming Mozilla is agreed to such a deal, and I don't see why they wouldn't be, it only stands to improve adoption if the company offering support is legit. Also, I'm not sure if you're right or not. From what I remember, you can only call the product Firefox if the code matches verbatim; Debian &c. apply custom patches not included in Firefox proper and are therefore obliged to rebrand. If you used the Mozilla builds, are you sure this would apply? Curious here.