Question 1

Q: What Is an intellectual property license?

A: Yes, you can copyright a license.

Question 2

Q: What is the typical form of payment under an IP license?

A: Royalties are payments that a licensee makes to a licensor for the right to use the licensor's intellectual property.

Question 3

Q: What is an option agreement?

A: An option agreement is a contract that gives a company the right to use a technology for a limited time, usually in order to assess its commercial potential. The option holder is typically responsible for paying ongoing patent costs during the option period.

Question 4

Q: What is the License Summary?

A: The License Summary displays real-time Volume License entitlements per Microsoft product family and version for all active and inactive Licensing IDs in your permission set.

Question 5

Q: What is a License Entitlement?

A: A license entitlement is your right to install and use software products as detailed in the license agreement.

Question 6

Q: What is a License Grant?

A: Software Assurance is a subscription service that allows you to stay current with Microsoft software. Software Assurance is available only as part of certain Microsoft Volume Licensing programs.

Microsoft Software Assurance is a subscription service that helps keep your software current. Software Assurance is included with certain Microsoft Volume Licensing programs. Software Assurance provides you with the latest Microsoft software releases and unique services to help you deploy, manage, and use your software more effectively.

Software Assurance is a subscription

Question 7

Q: What is intellectual property?

A: Intellectual property includes inventions, software, and research materials created by UMass investigators.

Question 8

Q: What terms and conditions should be part of an IP license agreement?

A: The above is not true. If you want to use a CC license, you must use the CC license, and you must comply with the terms of that license.

If you are using a CC license, the license terms are not optional. You must use the CC license, and you must comply with the terms of that license.

The CC license terms are not optional. You must use the CC license, and you must comply with the terms of that license.

You

Question 9

Q: What are the standard terms in a license agreement?

A: The standard license agreement includes financial terms such as annual fees, milestone fees, a royalty on product sales, and reimbursement of patent costs, as well as non-financial terms such as degree of exclusivity, reservation of rights for the Federal government, for Rice and for other organizations for research and educational activities, and diligence requirements for assurance that the company has resources to develop the technology and is committed to doing so.

Question 10

Q: What are some of the standard financial issues in a license agreement?

A: The fees are meant to compensate the university for the value of the intellectual property being licensed, as well as for the benefits that the licensee receives when seeking resources to develop the technology. Maintenance fees and royalties are the most common mechanisms for sharing value between a licensee and licensor.

Question 11

Q: Why are some Licensing IDs for my organization not displayed in the list?

A: If you are the owner of the license

If you are a member of the license team

If you are a member of the license's organization

If you are a member of the license's GitHub team

If you are a member of the license's GitHub organization

If you are a member of the license's GitHub repository

If you are a member of the license's GitHub organization

If you are a member of the license's GitHub team

Question 12

Q: What are the fees?

A: The upfront payment, annual maintenance fee, and milestone payments are all fees that are designed to encourage the licensee to be diligent in their commercialization efforts. The specific amounts of these fees are determined during the license negotiation.

Question 13

Q: What is actually licensed in the agreement?

A: It can be any of several forms of intellectual property, including patents, copyrights, trademarks, and trade secrets.

Question 14

Q: What are the key changes being made to the Elastic License?

A: You can use Elasticsearch and Kibana for free as long as you don’t sell it and as long as you give Elastic credit.

1. You can’t sell Elasticsearch or Kibana

You can use Elasticsearch and Kibana for free as long as you don’t sell it. This includes selling access to your Elasticsearch cluster, selling Elasticsearch as a service, or selling a product that bundles Elasticsearch.

2

Question 15

Q: What is a Software Service Level Agreement (SLA)?

A: A software service level agreement (SLA) is a contract between a software vendor and a customer that outlines the level of service the customer can expect from the vendor. The agreement should include measures and timelines for service in the event that something goes wrong.

Question 16

Q: What are SLA Security Requirements?

A: (Too Long; Didn't Read) SLA security requirements are often included in an SLA to protect the vendor and all parties involved. The SLA security requirements components are particularly important for cloud-based software, as they identify shared demands that ensure both the vendor and the customer’s security needs are met.

What Is an SLA?

An SLA is a contract between a vendor and a customer that outlines the expectations for the service or product being provided. As the

Question 17

Q: What are milestones?

A: Milestones are checkpoints that the licensee must hit in order to continue working with the university. If they miss one, the university will work with them to try and get them back on track.

Question 18

Q: What are the rebates or remedies if an SLA is not met?

A: You can use the code for any purpose, but you can't redistribute it, nor can you redistribute any modifications you make to it.

Question 19

Q: What is the Effective Quantity?

A: The Effective Quantity is the number of license entitlements per product and version with upgrades.

Question 20

Q: What is the Active SA (Software Assurance) Quantity?

A: The Active SA Quantity is the number of licenses covered by Software Assurance (version upgrade protection) across all Microsoft Volume License programs.

Question 21

Q: Why am I seeing Effective Quantity and/or Active SA Quantity as zero (0)?

A: The license summary is intended to show the licenses your organization is entitled to deploy and use. If the Effective Quantity in the generated license statement is shown as zero, it means that your organization isn't entitled to use the license under the terms of the set of licensing IDs selected for that statement. If the Active SA Quantity is shown as zero, it means that the licenses under the set of licensing IDs used to generate the statement don't have any valid or active Software Assurance coverage.

Question 22

Q: How are monthly active users calculated?

A: A user is counted as an MAU if they log in or use your application in some way during the course of a calendar month.

Question 23

Q: What is a Product Pool?

A: If you want to buy a license for an individual product, you need to buy it from the corresponding pool.

If you want to buy a license for multiple products, you can buy them from any pool.

Question 24

Q: What is an Apache product?

A: You can't access the private variable in the parent class.

In the child class, you can access the private variable in the parent class.

class A

{

    private $foo = 'bar';

}



class B extends A

{

    public function getFoo()

    {

        return $this->foo;

    }

}

Question 25

Q: What kind of use constitutes “offering the product as a service” under SSPL?

A: If you run Elasticsearch and Kibana on your own and use it for yourself or your business, you can do so under the Elastic License 2.0. If you distribute Elasticsearch and/or Kibana as a service to others, you can do so under the Elastic License 2.0 or the SSPL.

### [Elasticsearch and Kibana](https://www.elastic.co/elasticsearch/)

Elasticsearch and K

Question 26

Q: Why can't I use my software on different platforms?

A: Adobe software for different platforms is sold as separate products, so you need to purchase a license for each platform you use.

Question 27

Q: Why can I see the Contracts list?

A: You can view the list of contracts if you're a valid Volume Licensing user.

Question 28

Q: How can I see my License Grants?

A: If you see an asterisk in the product list, it means you received the product as a License Grant.

false
equals
xpath
Main
/html[1]/body[

Question 29

Q: How can I help?

A: Fill out the disclosure form as completely as possible, and conduct a preliminary prior art search. Include any relevant findings with your disclosure.

Question 30

Q: How is a business chosen to be a licensee?

A: A licensee is chosen based on its ability to commercialize the technology for the benefit of the general public.

Question 31

Q: Why does Rice take an equity position in its startup companies?

A: Rice benefits from its reputation, which adds value and credibility to the new company. In addition to the direct financial costs associated with patent prosecution, Rice’s researchers from its reputation, broad research base, faculty and graduate students while developing their innovative technologies. It is difficult to predict how a startup will achieve its success, and equity preserves Rice’s potential benefit as the startup grows.

Question 32

Q: How long does it take for new license orders to appear in the contracts list?

A: If you just purchased a license, it may take up to 10 hours for it to appear in the list. If it's been longer than that, there may be a delay at your partner's end.

Question 33

Q: How long does it take to obtain a patent?

A: It can take several years for a patent to issue.

Question 34

Q: How much does it cost to file and obtain a patent?

A: It can cost a lot of money to file and obtain a patent.

Question 35

Q: What is a Licensing ID?

A: Licensing ID is a code that identifies the level of ordering an organization can place.

Question 36

Q: What is a copyright?

A: A copyright is the legal right to exclusive control over the use and distribution of a creative work.

Question 37

Q: What is a patent?

A: A U.S. patent gives the holder the right to exclude others from making, using, selling or offering to sell an invention within the United States for a certain period of time.

Question 38

Q: What is a “field of use”?

A: Our licenses are defined by the commercial success of the licensee in a particular field.

Question 39

Q: What is the royalty rate?

A: The university does not set a standard royalty rate for inventions. The royalty rate negotiated depends on several factors, including the stage of development of the technology, the applicable commercial industry, and the nature of the invention.

Question 40

Q: What is a sublicense?

A: Exclusive licensees are granted the right to pass-through the licensed rights to third parties for the express purpose of achieving those commercialization goals established in the primary license agreement.

Question 41

Q: What is a territory?

A: The university may hold patent rights in multiple countries, and the territory of the license defines in which countries the university grants rights for the technology.

Question 42

Q: What if I discover someone infringing the patent?

A: The university will pursue infringers of its patents, but non-exclusive licensees are not allowed to do so.

Question 43

Q: Why didn't you patent my invention?

A: The OTC office may not pursue a patent application for a new invention for a variety of reasons, including if the invention is not considered to be sufficiently novel or if it is not considered to be of sufficient practical utility.

Question 44

Q: How is patent prosecution managed?

A: The university maintains control of the prosecution to protect ongoing research and commercialization efforts, but encourages exclusive licensees to participate in the process.

Question 45

Q: How often is billing done?

A: we can bill month-to-month or annually, your choice.

Question 46

Q: Why do I need a confidential disclosure agreement?

A: If you want to keep your invention confidential, do not disclose it publicly without first consulting with the Office of Technology Commercialization. Otherwise, you may forfeit your ability to get a patent in most countries.

Question 47

Q: What is a public disclosure?

A: If you publicly disclose your invention, you may lose your patent rights.

Question 48

Q: Why do I need a material transfer agreement?

A: A material transfer agreement is needed whenever a researcher wants to send or receive research materials from another institution or company.

Question 49

Q: What if I need to talk about my invention?

A: Yes, you may need a CDA if you plan on exchanging confidential information with another party.

Question 50

Q: What if I want to publish my results?

A: Call the OTC Office in advance so that we can help you get the patent protection you need without delaying publication.

Question 51

Q: What if FusionAuth breaks my stuff?

A: It works, but we don't promise to fix everything for free.

## Can I use this for commercial purposes?

Yes.

Question 52

Q: How do I know if I am eligible to use the Education version of the software?

A: Adobe's Educational versions of software are only available to accredited educational institutions and their employees.

Question 53

Q: What are the benefits of disclosing inventions to OTC?

A: The University of Utah's Office of Technology Transfer manages the technology evaluation and patent prosecution process, and distributes revenues from licensing intellectual property to inventors and departments.

Question 54

Q: What happens to my disclosure at the OTC Office?

A: OTC will assign a case manager to your disclosure, who will then interview you and assess the commercial value of your intellectual property. If they determine that it is in the interest of UMass Lowell to file for patent protection, they will take the necessary steps to do so.

Question 55

Q: What kind of SLAs are available?

A: If you run FusionAuth in your own data center, you are responsible for ensuring that it meets the SLA.
- If you run FusionAuth on AWS, you are responsible for ensuring that the AWS infrastructure meets the SLA.
- If you run FusionAuth on Azure, you are responsible for ensuring that the Azure infrastructure meets the SLA.
- If you run FusionAuth in a container, you are responsible for ensuring that the container infrastructure meets the SLA.

Question 56

Q: Where are my MPSA contracts?

A: There is no way to see MPSA licenses in the portal.

Question 57

Q: What patent costs do I have to pay?

A: You can't sell it.

Question 58

Q: What if I have other questions?

A: The Canonical Contributor Agreement is a licence agreement, not an assignment agreement. You retain ownership of your contributions and can contribute them to other projects as well.

Question 59

Q: What are scenarios where I don't have to pay you?

A: ;

FusionAuth is a great tool for managing user authentication and authorization. It is easy to use and has a wide range of features. If you are looking for a tool to help you manage user authentication and authorization, FusionAuth is a great option.

Question 60

Q: What are scenarios where I do have to pay you?

A: If you use FusionAuth for personal use or for your company, it is free. If you redistribute FusionAuth, you need to pay us.

### What is the cost for a support contract?

The cost for a support contract is $1,500 per year. This includes email and phone support, as well as access to our private support community.

### What is the cost for a professional services contract?

The cost for a professional services contract is $

Question 61

Q: How can we obtain FusionAuth source code should the business cease?

A: We are happy to release the source code if we go out of business.

Question 62

Q: Why isn't FusionAuth open source?

A: There are pros and cons to making our intellectual property open source. At this point we have chosen a closed source model for the core product but open source many components as well.

Question 63

Q: Why call the blog “Doubling down on open: Part II”, how does this make you more open?

A: We are changing the name of our blog from “Open Source Products” to “Elastic Products.” We are not changing our licensing or our commitment to open source.

Question 64

Q: Who owns my data in FusionAuth?

A: We need to store your data in order to provide you with our service.

url / atext / target url
http://blog.ksnh.eu/en/2011/10/21/unified-patent-court-go-east/ shalom alechem ↳http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Shalom_Alechem	blog.ksnh.eu
https://creativecommons.org/faq/ fair dealing ↳https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fair_dealing	creativecommons.org
https://creativecommons.org/faq/ public domain ↳https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_domain	creativecommons.org
https://creativecommons.org/faq/ fair use ↳https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fair_use	creativecommons.org
https://creativecommons.org/faq/ european union ↳https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Database_Directive	creativecommons.org
https://opensource.org/faq to refer accurately ↳https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nominative_use	opensource.org
https://www.lotempiolaw.com/2010/05/patents/patent-an-idea/ george sweigert ↳http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Sweigert	www.lotempiolaw.com
http://www.oncontracts.com/favored-licensee-violation-jpmc/ cathay general bancorp ↳https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cathay_Bank	www.oncontracts.com
https://ocpatentlawyer.com/file-patent-application-prior-to-disclosure-due-to-first-to-fil first to file ↳http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_to_file_and_first_to_invent	ocpatentlawyer.com
http://www.elizabethpottsweinstein.com/why-contract/ written contracts ↳http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Contract	www.elizabethpottsweinstein.com

domain	count	semantic flow ^™
http://typepad.com/	64	3.69	typepad.com
http://wiktionary.org/	103	2.44	wiktionary.org
http://wikibooks.org/	39	1.89	wikibooks.org
http://wikia.com/	90	1.17	wikia.com
http://commondraft.org/	17	0.88	commondraft.org
http://ksnh.eu/	24	0.86	ksnh.eu
http://legaltemplates.net/	13	0.82	legaltemplates.net
http://wikidata.org/	34	0.66	wikidata.org
http://creativecommons.org/	15	0.63	creativecommons.org
http://oncontracts.com/	10	0.57	oncontracts.com

domain	count	semantic flow ^™
http://archive.org/	130	4.58	archive.org
http://gnu.org/	31	1.39	gnu.org
http://wiktionary.org/	30	0.82	wiktionary.org
http://opensource.org/	15	0.77	opensource.org
http://microsoft.com/	16	0.75	microsoft.com
http://github.com/	15	0.65	github.com
http://mozilla.org/	19	0.58	mozilla.org
http://ssrn.com/	25	0.54	ssrn.com
http://archive.is/	10	0.52	archive.is
http://debian.org/	16	0.52	debian.org

url	count	PR	score	semantic flow ^™	relevance	on topic	links	rel links	external links	external domains
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clickwrap	2	0.15	0.93	0.06	1	yes	90	37	7	5
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reverse_engineering	2	0.15	0.9	0.06	-1	no	-1	-1	-1	-1
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Inc.	2	0.15	0.91	0.06	-1	-	-1	-1	-1	-1
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warranty	1	0.15	0.92	0.06	-1	no	-1	-1	-1	-1
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ITunes	1	0.15	0.92	0.06	-1	no	-1	-1	-1	-1
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exhaustion_doctrine	1	0.15	0.89	0.06	-1	-	-1	-1	-1	-1
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Title_17_of_the_United_States_Code	1	0.15	0.91	0.06	-1	-	-1	-1	-1	-1
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Verifiability	1	0.15	0.92	0.06	-1	-	-1	-1	-1	-1
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Copyright_Act	1	0.15	0.51	0.04	-1	-	-1	-1	-1	-1
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/End-user_license_agreement	1	0.15	0.96	0	1	yes	166	67	9	9

url	count	PR	score	semantic flow ^™	relevance	on topic	links	rel links	external links	external domains
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/End-user_license_agreement	66	0.15	0.96	3.81	1	yes	166	67	9	9
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Index_of_Articles_Relating_to_Terms_of_Service_and_Privacy_P	40	0.15	0.93	1.33	0.72	yes	144	55	12	11
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ITunes	37	0.15	0.92	0.01	-1	no	-1	-1	-1	-1
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_software_license	35	0.16	0.96	2.28	1	yes	453	184	33	27
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warranty	26	0.15	0.92	0.12	-1	no	-1	-1	-1	-1
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clickwrap	25	0.15	0.93	1.4	1	yes	90	37	7	5
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reverse_engineering	20	0.15	0.9	0.01	-1	no	-1	-1	-1	-1
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ProCD_v._Zeidenberg	19	0.15	0.92	0.98	0.92	yes	81	29	2	2
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WIPO_Copyright_Treaty	13	0.15	0.92	0.1	-1	no	-1	-1	-1	-1
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Encryption	3	0.15	0.92	0	-1	no	-1	-1	-1	-1

Wikipedia.org / Licensing agreement

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Popular pages from wikipedia.org

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Domains with most semantic flow from wikipedia.org

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Random 'licensing agreement FAQs', may be related to more specific topics, not general licensing agreement topic.

LICENSING AGREEMENT FAQs

OVERVIEW OF INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY AND LICENSING.

IN A LICENSE AGREEMENT?

WHAT ARE

WHAT IS THE

A PRODUCT POOL?.

PLATFORM COMPATIBILITY AND LICENSE ASSISTANCE.

HOW LONG DOES IT TAKE

WHAT IS A

CONFIDENTIALITY AND MATERIAL TRANSFER AGREEMENT?.

NEED TO TALK, PUBLISH, OR FACE ISSUES?.

PROS AND CONS OF LICENSING AND EXPORTING?.

WHAT ARE SCENARIOS FOR PAYMENT AND INQUIRIES?.

SECURING ACCESS TO FUSIONAUTH'S SOURCE CODE.

DATA OWNERSHIP AND PROTECTION IN FUSIONAUTH CLOUD.

DUAL LICENSING OPTIONS AND PROCESS AT UNIVERSITY.

APPLY TO?

PARTNER RELATIONSHIPS AND AWS RELATIONSHIP?.

domain
http://uspto.gov/	uspto.gov
http://typekey.com/	typekey.com
http://cornell.edu/	cornell.edu
http://github.com/	github.com
http://patentlyo.com/	patentlyo.com
http://fosspatents.blogspot.com/	fosspatents.blogspot.com
http://europa.eu/	europa.eu
http://flickr.com/	flickr.com
http://flexerasoftware.com/	flexerasoftware.com
http://microsoft.com/	microsoft.com