Chapter 2: Ethical and Legal Issues

A licensing protection used by those who create open source software.

• copyleft
• proprietary
• GNU General Public License
• Earth
• Venus

The term literally means restricting the right of others to copy.

• copyright
• public domain
• intellectual property

Citing a Web address that goes beyond the home or entry page.

• deep linking
• royalty
• open source

Technology that prevents unauthorized copying of a digital work.

• digital rights management (DRM)
• royalty free
• piracy

A contract software purchasers must agree to before using software.

• end-user license agreement (EULA)
• trademark
• plagiarism

Moral choices between right and wrong actions.

• ethics
• copyleft
• proprietary

The right to reproduce a small part of a copyrighted work for educational or other not-for-profit purposes, without having to obtain permission or pay a royalty fee.

• fair use
• copyright
• public domain

Use of a network to move files between computers, often for illegal purposes.

• file sharing
• deep linking
• royalty

The standard open-source contract or license.

• GNU General Public License
• digital rights management (DRM)
• royalty free

A legal concept that protects a creative work just as if it were physical property.

• intellectual property
• end-user license agreement (EULA)
• trademark