Earlier quoted context omitted.
It was so that AWS would create their own name for their fork: > we changed the license, knowing it would result in a fork of Elasticsearch with a different name and a different trajectory. It’s a long story. I think the name of the fork is now OpenSearch.
I don't understand why they didn't treat Amazon's previous offering as a trademark infringement.
Elasticsearch is open source, again
11–20 of 473 posts
Re: Elasticsearch is open source, again
#12> [LOVE.]
I don't understand what these are supposed to mean. Is this a new writing style, song references, or just a quirk of the author?
Re: Elasticsearch is open source, again
#13Earlier quoted context omitted.
It was so that AWS would create their own name for their fork: > we changed the license, knowing it would result in a fork of Elasticsearch with a different name and a different trajectory. It’s a long story. I think the name of the fork is now OpenSearch.
what is preventing AWS from dropping OpenSearch and going back to just selling Elastic ?
Re: Elasticsearch is open source, again
#14"Amazon is fully invested in their fork." Amazon is a cutthroat business that will change strategy if their investment isn't paying off.
That this scenario isn't addressed at the very top of your "addressing the trolls" doesn't bode well at all.
Re: Elasticsearch is open source, again
#15Re: Elasticsearch is open source, again
#16I'll never forgive Elastic for locking basic security features behind their paid licence. Over the years probably millions of people had their data compromised due to that (due to people inadvertently leaving instances on the public internet - having auth enabled by default would have helped a lot)
Re: Elasticsearch is open source, again
#17Earlier quoted context omitted.
I don't understand why they didn't treat Amazon's previous offering as a trademark infringement.
If I sell my Toyota car on the side of the road I can call it a Toyota. If I sell you ElasticSearch(tm) Service which is the actual ES code base, what’s the infringement?
Besides, I'd be shocked if that analogy is how the law works. Perhaps if you'd bought an individual license then sure, you could resell it with the brand name, just like the car. But wholesale is a completely different situation.
Re: Elasticsearch is open source, again
#18Earlier quoted context omitted.
It was so that AWS would create their own name for their fork: > we changed the license, knowing it would result in a fork of Elasticsearch with a different name and a different trajectory. It’s a long story. I think the name of the fork is now OpenSearch.
I don't understand why they didn't treat Amazon's previous offering as a trademark infringement.
Re: Elasticsearch is open source, again
#19Okay, cool. No notes, that's neat. Are there any SMEs that have worked with both OpenSearch (the fork) and ElasticSearch? Are there significant differences? I know the AWS fork had the big difference back then of having RBAC built into their Kibana portion.
(and before OpenSearch, the AWS-managed ElasticSearch absolutely hurt the ElasticSearch brand because of all of the issues Amazon created - it couldn't even rebalance shards, let alone add new nodes or switch to larger nodes without a blue-green deployment)
Re: Elasticsearch is open source, again
#20Earlier quoted context omitted.
It was so that AWS would create their own name for their fork: > we changed the license, knowing it would result in a fork of Elasticsearch with a different name and a different trajectory. It’s a long story. I think the name of the fork is now OpenSearch.
what is preventing AWS from dropping OpenSearch and going back to just selling Elastic ?