User posts Davidmenk3
03 September 2024 13:08
[ON MODERATION]
I am a novice blend and blend4web,I set up a remote server,Web Service use nginx/1.2.7, how do I upload the local Web3D HTML file to the server and access it?To upload your local Web3D HTML file to your remote server using nginx, you can use an FTP client like FileZilla or a command-line tool like SCP. First, connect to your server with the FTP client and navigate to the directory where you want to upload your files. Simply drag and drop your HTML file and any other necessary files or directories. If you prefer using the command line, you can use the command scp -r /path/to/local/directory username@server_ip:/path/to/remote/directory to copy directories. Once uploaded, you can access your HTML file by entering the server's IP address followed by the file name in your browser. If you're looking for budget-friendly options, consider a server dedicated cheap for your needs.
How can I copy and upload directories and files to the directory structure to the server to run in the browser?
29 May 2024 15:06
[ON MODERATION]
Hi Luke,
Thanks for your question. Under the GPLv3 license, if the project created with B4W is used purely internally (i.e., within a closed intranet with no sales or distribution to others), your customer does not need to release the source code to the open-source community. The key point is that as long as the software is not distributed or sold outside their organization, they are not obligated to share the source code.
The concern about their training content is understandable. The GPLv3 license primarily applies to the software itself and modifications to it. Since the training content is their copyright, it remains protected and doesn't need to be distributed under GPLv3. This means their Copyright Protection is maintained for their proprietary content.
Hope this clears things up!
Best,
David
Thanks for your question. Under the GPLv3 license, if the project created with B4W is used purely internally (i.e., within a closed intranet with no sales or distribution to others), your customer does not need to release the source code to the open-source community. The key point is that as long as the software is not distributed or sold outside their organization, they are not obligated to share the source code.
The concern about their training content is understandable. The GPLv3 license primarily applies to the software itself and modifications to it. Since the training content is their copyright, it remains protected and doesn't need to be distributed under GPLv3. This means their Copyright Protection is maintained for their proprietary content.
Hope this clears things up!
Best,
David