> Having downloaded and tested SSH 2.1.0 for windows, I would like to continue
> using it permanently. I would much appreciate receiving information on how I
> could change the evaluation license expiring on Sat May 20 2000 to a
> non-commercial license. I am a lecturer (=assistant professor) at the
> University of Surrey, UK, and would also like to recommend SSH 2.1.0 for
> windows for general use throughout my department.
As of now, you can go to the SSH web site at http://www.ssh.com/ to get a
non-expiring academic/non-commercial use license for the SSH Secure
Shell windows and Unix clients and servers. As a member of the University
staff, you are eligible for SSH's free non-commercial license.
Non-commercial educational site licenses (for universities that wish to
distribute SSH Secure Shell to their students and staff on their own
CD-roms or other collections of useful software) are also available. The
code that is used to implement the licensing process is still under
testing, but should be in operation by Monday (on the SSH web site). The
educational site license is probably the easiest way to roll it out
throughout your department.
I'm sorry that it has taken this long (several weeks altogether) to
implement the actual processes for the non-commercial and university
licenses. It has been very intense work in getting the latest
version out and everything operational.
Tatu
SSH Communications Security http://www.ssh.com/
SSH IPSEC Toolkit http://www.ipsec.com/
SSH(R) Secure Shell(TM) http://www.ssh.com/ssh
