Yes, you can use Linux software commercially, depending on the licence issued by the software developer. A lot is free entirely, some are free for home (non-commercial) use only, whilst some come with a commercial licence fee to pay.
Linux is open source, not shareware or proprietary. There are commercial Linux distributions.
There are several different tax software compatible with Linux. You can use Tax Act. Is another software that people use when the Linux is not available.
Scientific Linux is a Linux distribution. It is a free and open source operating system and aims to be as close to the commercial enterprise distribution as possible.
Linux is not illegal. Linux is a free, public license software modeled on Unix.
Shareware software is commercial software. Shareware simply refers to the ability to redistribute a limited trial version of the product to others.
Completely free. If someone sells you Linux, it is legitimate, however, it will not be for a license to use the software. The GPL is not that kind of license. However, it is still free as in freedom, not free as in beer, meaning it is entirely valid under the GPL to sell Linux.
No. Red Hat is a commercial Linux distribution geared toward business use.
in the commercial and for commercial software and break through software we can use the incrimental model.we can understand the model which can we use .
The main difference between freeware software and commercial software is that one is free to use by anyone. The other, the commercial software, requires a license and usually costs money to use.
Turbo Tax and Linux tax software both do your taxes very easily and with a good user friendly look. The best tax software to use though is Turbo Tax because it is superior to Linux.
Some people refers to Linux-based systems as "GNU/Linux" if they use software written fr the GNU operating system.
Dreamworks uses a proprietary software that runs on the Linux platform for most of their animations.