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From: newsuser@lth.se (LTH network news server)
Newsgroups: comp.lang.c++
Subject: C++ 2.0 pricing *** CORRECTIONS ***
Message-ID: <1989Jun30.074346.15350@lth.se>
Date: 30 Jun 89 07:43:46 GMT
Reply-To: dag@Control.LTH.Se (Dag Bruck)
Organization: Dept. of Automatic Control, Lund Inst. of Technology, Sweden
Lines: 36

Regarding my previous posting on AT&T's policy w.r.t. workstation networks:

===========================================================================
...
I would have preferred that you had asked me before you had actually
posted the message.
...
From reading your message I think you misinterpreted what I said to
you during our telephone conversation yesterday, and I would like to
take this opportunity to clarify the situation.

Where a File Server and several Workstations exist within a Network,
all CPUs on which the source code resides must designated under the
Source License.  If the source can be accessed from a Workstation but
is not transferred to the Workstation or stored in the Workstation's
memory ie. the Workstation is used as a dumb terminal, then the
Workstation does not have to be a designated CPU.  However, if the
source is transferred to the Workstation for any given time, that
Workstation must be a designated CPU under the License.

AT&T UNIX SOFTWARE
OPERATION EUROPE

Diane Leigh
LICENSING MANAGER
===========================================================================

I hope this information has clarified the situation.

Dag Michael Bruck
-- 
Department of Automatic Control		Internet:  dag@control.lth.se
Lund Institute of Technology
P. O. Box 118				Phone:	+46 46-108779
S-221 00 Lund, SWEDEN			Fax:    +46 46-138118