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March 13, 2005
Thanks for using Titan - Team Titan
Titan is, and has been, publically distributed under copyright and license
by Team Titan (Brad, Matt and Dan) since May 1998. This is to state the conditions under which this Package known as Titan,
which is copyright Brad M. Powell, Dan Farmer, and Matthew Archibald, may be
copied, such that the Copyright Holder maintains some control over the
development of the package, while giving the users of the package the right
to use and distribute the Package in a more-or-less customary fashion, plus
the right to make reasonable modifications.
Notwithstanding any other agreement or any other provision herein, effective January 15, 2005, an entity with greater than 400 employees shall be required to obtain written permission from Team Titan in order to download, print, access, view, distribute or otherwise use in any way the Package or other files known as Titan. For purposes herein, an entity includes its employees, agents, affiliates, partners, contractors etc. Send mail support@titanuser.com
What
is Titan?
Who
developed Titan?
Why do I need support?
How much does it cost?
Q:
What is Titan?
A: Titan is a collection of programs, each of which either
fixes or tightens one or more potential security problems with a particular
aspect in the setup or configuration of a Unix system.
The modular design of Titan scripts enables anyone who can read, understand and write a shell script or other program to add local functionality.
Titan does not replace
other security tools, policies or practices. It has been written and distributed
in order to allow you to help improve the security of your systems.
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Q:
Who developed Titan?
A: Titan was originally conceived and created by Brad
Powell, it was written in Bourne shell, and has since been greatly expanded,
supported, distributed, updated, and maintained by the members of Team
Titan (Brad Powell, Dan Farmer and Matt Archibald).
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Q:
Why do I need support?
A:
For many users of Titan there is a need to have commercial support available
to ensure that Titan can run within the production network. Without this
support Titan may have previously been limited to lab systems, DMZ areas
and other peripheral environments. This level of support makes Titan appropriate
to use for internal servers by these organizations and end users.
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Q:
How much does it cost?
A:
There is no charge for the Titan software itself. Charges associated with commercial support are based on a number of factors such as the number of systems being supported in your installation and the hours and geographical location of support required. Please fill out a contact form and someone from our
staff will contact you shortly to discuss support options for your organization.
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