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EDORA and the Case for Free Software in Public Infrastructure In a world increasingly driven by technology, the software that powers our public and state-run infrastructure is more than just code—it’s the backbone of a free society. I created EDORA Client Case Management Software ( www.edoracases.com ) with this principle in mind: free software should not only be an option but a necessity for governments and public institutions. I invite you to join this cause and become a part of a movement dedicated to protecting our digital freedom. FSF Free Software: A Vital Pillar of a Free Society Free software is more than just "free of cost." It ensures the freedom to run, study, modify, and share software, empowering individuals and organizations to adapt technology to their needs. Public and state-run infrastructure built on free software respects these freedoms, ensuring that citizens retain control over the tools they are required to use. Imagine a government system where you, t...

Linux Distribution Cycles Linux is an open-source operating system, which means that anyone can view, modify, and distribute the source code. Because of this, there are many different versions or "distributions" of Linux available, each with its own release and maintenance cycle.  Understanding the differences between the release and maintenance cycles for Linux distributions is important for system administrators, developers, and users who want to ensure that their systems are secure and up-to-date.  We will explore the key differences between release cycles and maintenance cycles for Linux distributions, including their purpose, duration, and frequency. Read a test review of subject here: https://www.certificationmethods.com/2023/06/lpi-e-exam-review-13.html Practice Exam Questions at End Release Cycle The release cycle refers to the process by which a new version of a Linux distribution is developed, tested, and released to the public. The release cycle ...

The Quest for the Holy Grail of Open Source Licenses Conquering a Zombie Metropolis navigate: 1.7 << -- >> 2.1 Review of Concepts These questions test your understanding of the various open source licenses discussed in the blog post, including their characteristics and associations. By answering these questions, you can assess your knowledge of the topic and reinforce your understanding of open source licenses.   Question 1: Which version of the GNU Public License (GPL) contains clauses specifically designed to combat hardware restrictions? A) GPL version 1 B) GPL version 2 C) GPL version 3 D) LGPL version 2 Question 2: Which open source license is commonly used by developers for software libraries? A) GNU Public License (GPL) B) Lesser GPL (LGPL) C) BSD license D) Apache license Question 3: Which open source license allows code modifications to be distributed under other licenses? A) GNU Public License (GPL) B) BSD license C) MIT license D) Apache license Questio...

The Quest for Open Source Freedom Unleashing the Power of the OSI navigate: 1.6 << -- >> 1.8 Review of Concepts By answering these practice questions, you can enhance your understanding of the OSI, its guidelines, and the concepts related to open-source advocacy and licensing. Question 1: Which of the following best describes the purpose of the Open Source Initiative (OSI)? A) To promote proprietary software in the business world. B) To advocate for and promote free software in the business world. C) To enforce copyright restrictions on software usage. D) To regulate software licensing for commercial use. Question 2: What is a characteristic of permissive licenses approved by the OSI? A) They allow users to copy, share, and modify software with minimal restrictions. B) They impose strict limitations on the use and distribution of software. C) They require users to purchase a license for every individual use of the software. D) They restrict users from modifying or redi...