Par contre je suis tout à fait d'accord qu'il faut que le "non open source" soit clairement affiché/assumé.
Ça l'est, ou ça ne l'est pas. Mais la publicité mensongère non (car c'est exactement ça: de la publicité pour attirer du monde dans le bar).
Je crois que la reponse donnee sur leur site est assez claire: ils assument que ca ne l'est pas.
Does Redis still believe in open source?
First, we openly acknowledge that this change means Redis is no longer open source under the OSI definition.
Second, we give away more technology than we monetize. Every day someone is using a free version of Redis in amazing and incredibly innovative ways and we applaud that. We will continue to invest to ensure that Redis remains a compelling and competitive platform for years to come.
Third, changing the license term to protect one’s brand and IP has become a natural part of the evolution of many open source projects in order for commercial entities which back those technologies to survive and thrive as businesses.
Finally, Redis remains a proponent of the open source philosophy and maintains a large number of open source projects, including many of the language specific client libraries (see https://github.com/redis) used with Redis, integration tooling such as the Redis Input-Output Tool (see https://github.com/redis-developer) and more. For those who wish to contribute, we remain open to accepting future contributions – as we have done with our source available modules over the past five years.
[^] # Re: Ah si ils l'aiment l'open source...
Posté par flagos . En réponse au journal Redis Open Source bronsonisé. Évalué à 2.
Je crois que la reponse donnee sur leur site est assez claire: ils assument que ca ne l'est pas.
First, we openly acknowledge that this change means Redis is no longer open source under the OSI definition.
Second, we give away more technology than we monetize. Every day someone is using a free version of Redis in amazing and incredibly innovative ways and we applaud that. We will continue to invest to ensure that Redis remains a compelling and competitive platform for years to come.
Third, changing the license term to protect one’s brand and IP has become a natural part of the evolution of many open source projects in order for commercial entities which back those technologies to survive and thrive as businesses.
Finally, Redis remains a proponent of the open source philosophy and maintains a large number of open source projects, including many of the language specific client libraries (see https://github.com/redis) used with Redis, integration tooling such as the Redis Input-Output Tool (see https://github.com/redis-developer) and more. For those who wish to contribute, we remain open to accepting future contributions – as we have done with our source available modules over the past five years.
https://redis.com/blog/redis-adopts-dual-source-available-licensing/