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Public Domain |
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Land that is owned by the United States. In Copyright law, literary or creative works over which the creator no longer has an exclusive right to restrict, or receive a royalty for, their reproduction or use but which can be freely copied by the public. Cross-referencespublic domain n. 1) in copyright law, the right of anyone to use literature, music or other previously copyrighted materials, after the copyright period has expired. Although the copyright laws have changed several times, a rule of thumb would be that the last possible date for copyright protection would be 50 years after the death of the author. Thus, the works of William Shakespeare, Mark Twain, Jack London, and other classic writers are in the public domain and may be published by anyone without payment of a royalty. 2) all lands and waters owned by federal, state and local governments. (See: copyright) |
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But Internet technology - a set of public domain software standards and a global web of computer networks - is transforming these economics, making it cheaper and easier to set up in-house corporate networks and establish electronic ties with outsiders of all sizes. Do you have a policy against installing public domain software or applications of questionable origin to protect against virus infection from those sources? EarthTutor integrates with NASA's Image2000 software, public domain software specialized for the display, analysis and processing of satellite imagery. |
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