If you were to simply download and install MySQL at your company office, then write apps for in-house use at your company, then you have no license issues. Your apps would not need to be GPL, and you do not need a Mysql commercial license. This was discussed by a Mysql AB employee during the MySQL training class I took a few weeks ago.Correct me if I'm wrong, but I think this is not the case. If you do not use the source of mysql, GPL doesn't apply.
Ok, consider yourself corrected.<g> Chuck's interpretation is more accurate.
According to GPL, you have to make your program free (open source) only if you use source from a GPL licensed program or if you modify it etc.
Incorrect. See Chuck's explanation.
Mike
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