We have been considered leaders for years in the field of software licensing audit disputes and have published and spoken extensively regarding our insights and experiences.
And because a software licensing audit doesn’t happen in a vacuum, we will continue to do so. We track trends in software licensing, so we can help you understand what to expect. Join our mailing list in order to stay informed of our publications and presentations.
If this past year has taught us anything, it is that Beeman & Muchmore is at the forefront of an exciting and necessary evolution towards unbundled law firms. And our first year far surpassed our wildest dreams.
It seems a fitting bookend that now, on our one-year anniversary, many of us are beginning to emerge from the pandemic. As we collectively begin exploring just what our new world is and what it means to all of us, we continue to adhere to the mantra that launched our firm a year ago: The Best is Yet to Come.
2021 isn’t shaping up to be Oracle’s year, and we explain what this means for the Oracle licensee: for now, the Oracle licensee can count a few blessings and look forward to the future with less apprehension.
In this recently published article, co-authored with our partners Dean Bolton and Michael Corey of LicenseFortress, we discuss our observations regarding software license audits since the Covid-19 shutdown began just over one year ago.
Dean Bolton, chief architect at LicenseFortress, wrote about how recent observations point to the fact that Oracle LMS auditors are taking more aggressive approaches to Amazon-RDS license-included instances.
At the end of 2020, as the Christmas season was approaching, Lena Weiner of LicenseFortress posted the following wise words regarding preparing for Oracle’s end-of-fiscal-year. In cooperation with our partners and friends at LicenseFortress, we are reposting the sage wisdom here, with an easy quarter to go before Oracle’s fiscal year-end.
