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1. A license that allows the buyer to use the software for commercial purposes, typically requiring a fee to be paid.
2. A type of proprietary software that is initially offered for free, allowing users to try it before purchasing.
3. Software whose copyright has expired or has been explicitly relinquished, allowing anyone to use it without restrictions.
4. A widely used permissive license that allows for software reuse with minimal restrictions on how the software can be used.
5. Software that is available for use at no cost, but with some restrictions on its use or distribution.
6. A software license that grants users the right to use the software, without access to the source code.
7. A software licensing model that restricts access to the source code and limits how the software can be used.
8. Software that is released with its source code made available for modification or enhancement.
9. A type of software license that allows users to freely use, modify, and distribute software without strict restrictions.
10. A software licensing agreement that allows an organization to use a software product on an unlimited number of computers or for any number of users within a single physical location.
11. Software that is owned by an individual or a company and is not available for public use or modification.
12. The process of granting or obtaining permission to use certain intellectual property, usually through a legal agreement or contract.
13. The version of software that has been transformed from source code into machine code that can be executed by a computer.