> They're not able to fully modify the program for their use-case, or create a superior version to what is provided.
What license are you reading? Let's not jump to conclusions. The FCL allows you to read, use, modify, and redistribute for nearly any use case aside from direct competition and circumventing the license key functionality (i.e. giving yourself EE features in CE when self-hosting). And then it becomes Open Source under Apache or MIT after 2 years, after which you can do what you will without prior restrictions. I believe the FCL, as well as the FSL it's derived from, is incredibly clear and permissive.
What license are you reading? Let's not jump to conclusions. The FCL allows you to read, use, modify, and redistribute for nearly any use case aside from direct competition and circumventing the license key functionality (i.e. giving yourself EE features in CE when self-hosting). And then it becomes Open Source under Apache or MIT after 2 years, after which you can do what you will without prior restrictions. I believe the FCL, as well as the FSL it's derived from, is incredibly clear and permissive.