The site is read-only. Please transition to use Robotics Stack Exchange
| ROS Resources: Documentation | Support | Discussion Forum | Index | Service Status | ros @ Robotics Stack Exchange |
 | 1 | initial version |
While I understand why you post this question here (this is ROS Answers, after all), this is really not the venue for it.
We are not lawyers, and what you're asking sounds like something you would have to be sure about. As a legal matter, you'd want to do your due dilligence and hire a lawyer or some other form of legal counseling/assistance with experience with software licensing compliance.
As a general remark: software licensed with MIT, BSD or Apache-2 licenses is probably fine to distribute in your own product. Other licenses (ie: (L)GPL or custom licenses) will have different (typically more restrictive) requirements.
As we don't know what software you're actually using (ie: which packages), I believe this would be the best we can do here.
Again (and just to be extra clear): this does not constitute as legal advice. I'm not a lawyer, nor am I otherwise qualified to give you any legal advice. Take my comment as just that, a casual comment about this subject.
| | 2 | No.2 Revision |
I am wondering is there any license or rights for ROS or the ROS industry to using in company for commercialy.
We want to sell some product programmed by ROS1.
Is there any problem, please let me know. If I have to pay the license, please just let me know.
While I understand why you post this question here (this is ROS Answers, after all), this is really not the venue for it.
We are not lawyers, and what you're asking sounds like something you would have to be sure about. As a legal matter, you'd want to do your due dilligence and hire a lawyer or some other form of legal counseling/assistance with experience with software licensing compliance.
As a general remark: software licensed with MIT, BSD or Apache-2 licenses is probably fine to distribute in your own product. Other licenses (ie: (L)GPL or custom licenses) will have different (typically more restrictive) requirements.
As we don't know what software you're actually using (ie: which packages), I believe this would be the best we can do here.
Again (and just to be extra clear): this does not constitute as legal advice. I'm not a lawyer, nor am I otherwise qualified to give you any legal advice. Take my comment as just that, a casual comment about this subject.
| | 3 | No.3 Revision |
I am wondering is there any license or rights for ROS or the ROS industry to using in company for commercialy.
We want to sell some product programmed by ROS1.
Is there any problem, please let me know. If I have to pay the license, please just let me know.
While I understand why you post this question here (this is ROS Answers, after all), this is really not the venue for it.
We are not lawyers, and what you're asking sounds like something you would have to be sure about. As a legal matter, you'd want to do your due dilligence and hire a lawyer or some other form of legal counseling/assistance with experience with software licensing compliance.
As a general remark: software licensed with MIT, BSD or Apache-2 licenses is probably fine to distribute in your own product. Other licenses (ie: (L)GPL or custom licenses) will have different (typically more restrictive) requirements.
As we don't know what software you're actually using (ie: which packages), I believe this would be the best we can do here.
Again (and just to be extra clear): this does not constitute as legal advice. I'm not a lawyer, nor am I otherwise qualified to give you any legal advice. Take my comment as just that, a casual comment about this subject.
ROS Answers is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Content on this site is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Share Alike 3.0 license.
