But for the moment, we don't then allow you to use it for your own product, whereas with the GPL you can take it and duplicate it freely as long as you keep to the terms of the license. Anyone in the non-commercial world can get a hold of UnixWare or OpenServer, and do whatever they like with it for no cost. But if they make a commercial product out of it they're supposed to come back to us and license that. We try to make sure that anyone who's talking to customers at professional services has the customers' interests at heart. You don't get very far at a professional services organization if you're really trying to sell product.
Customers can see through that straight away.
That's one of the reasons for creating the division, to make sure there's a complete separation of interest. The person who's selling services will not be compensated for any product that goes in, but for the quality of the services they provide. If they're implementing a 16-way Intel server loading a big database, than UnixWare is probably a better choice from the point of view that its clustering and scalability are better proven than that of Linux. I think the differentiation will actually become less and less over time. People are really no longer trying to establish a unique image of their brand of Unix - with the possible exception of Sun with its Solaris.