is it legal

Fairlight fairlite at fairlite.com
Fri Mar 18 13:02:23 PDT 2016


I see a caveat in terms of security.  You'd have to go to great lengths to
protect the clients from stepping over each other.  I'm guessing separate
PFDIR locations for each customer.  But that's not the whole story, since
if you allow shell access, they'd still be able to get into anyone else's
code/data because they all need to be filepro to do anything useful.

You'd have to provide a web front-end and enforce the segregation with
credentials.

Sounds like a headache to maintain, but whatever floats your boat.

Sounds like you need to check for "lease" terms in the EULA, given the
suggested business model.

mark->

On Fri, Mar 18, 2016 at 03:33:54PM -0400, Jose Lerebours via Filepro-list thus spoke:
> After the thread about hosting filePro on the cloud, this comes to mind
> 
> (a) Have a cloud server
> (b) Install 200 user run time license
> (c) Host filePro applications where
> (c1) Developer can upload tok/prc tables
> (c2) have users log on via client pointing to myapp.fileProruntime.com
> (c3) Provided added value benefits to ease data rendering on line
> (d) Charge based on fixed rate or whatever business possibilities of cost+
> 
> I cannot see why this practice would not be legal since licenses are
> purchased as needed and ownership of the license is not transferred
> to registered accounts but 'granted access'.
> 
> How many would sign up?
> 
> 
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