Nemeski to [email protected] • 17 days agoOracle Java police start knocking on Fortune 200's doors for first timewww.theregister.comexternal-linkmessage-square157arrow-up1342arrow-down13
arrow-up1339arrow-down1external-linkOracle Java police start knocking on Fortune 200's doors for first timewww.theregister.comNemeski to [email protected] • 17 days agomessage-square157
minus-square🇰 🔵 🇱 🇦 🇳 🇦 🇰 ℹ️linkfedilinkEnglish38•17 days ago But industry experts have pointed out that businesses with limited Java use would have to license the software per employee under the latest model Yikes.
minus-squareEcho Dotlinkfedilink6•17 days agoFairly sure that in that case it would actually be more cost effective to just rewrite the application.
minus-square@decivexlinkfedilink10•17 days agoIn most cases they could probably switch to OpenJDK without losing anything whatsoever.
Yikes.
Fairly sure that in that case it would actually be more cost effective to just rewrite the application.
In most cases they could probably switch to OpenJDK without losing anything whatsoever.