This is a legal question and a proper answer would require legal advice,
which I cannot give. But I hazard a guess that the original concern was
not raised by a lawyer, so I'll add a few points to the excellent
answers that you have already received.
What law is being broken? I don't see what
On Thu, Jul 18, 2013 at 08:04:58AM -0400, Elizabeth Williams wrote:
Hey guys!
For some time I use PSPP because its features are enough for what I need,
so I sidelined SPSS, leaving your license expire.
However, I made an inquiry to technical support regarding the use
On Thu, Jul 18, 2013 at 11:57:26AM -0400, Elizabeth Williams wrote:
> Thanks for your answers, let me calmer.
> For me, what I presented seemed plausible, like Stata DRM policy.
I did a web search for "stata drm policy", but I did not see anything
relevant. What is the Stata DRM policy?
Thanks for your answers, let me calmer.
For me, what I presented seemed plausible, like Stata DRM policy.
For me, scientific research is very important and so I switched to using open
source software, especially for durability and data file support.
That's what annoys me proprietary software, and
Hello, I read the manual and the only makes references to import files PSQL
database type.
I have understood that ODB files using PSQL database type, is there a way to
import the tables in PSPP?
If not, it would be great that they add a filter import/export opendocument
base files, or tables th
This claim from SPSS support sounds like nonsense to me. You own your data,
not IBM.
On Jul 18, 2013 7:00 AM, "Elizabeth Williams"
wrote:
> Hey guys!
>
> For some time I use PSPP because its features are enough for what I need,
> so I sidelined SPSS, leaving your license expire.
>
> However, I ma
Hey guys!
For some time I use PSPP because its features are enough for what I need,
so I sidelined SPSS, leaving your license expire.
However, I made an inquiry to technical support regarding the use of SAV
files in other software such as PSPP and have told me is technically
illegal. That saved u
> However, I made an inquiry to technical support regarding the use of SAV
> files in other software such as PSPP and have told me is technically illegal.
> That saved using SPSS SAV files or exported by another program, are for the
> use of SPSS.
>
> Is that really so?
Sounds like FUD to me.
Hey guys!
For some time I use PSPP because its features are enough for what I need,
so I sidelined SPSS, leaving your license expire.
However, I made an inquiry to technical support regarding the use of SAV
files in other software such as PSPP and have told me is technically
illegal. That saved u
