Intel Quartus Prime Lite Edition Design Software - Red Hat Linux - Linux CLSE 2024

About This Application

Quartus is a programmable logic device design software that enables analysis of HDL designs for Altera / Intel FPGA chips. These enables developers to compile designs, perform timing analysis, and configure the target device with the programmer.

Version: 20.1

Manufacturer: Intel FPGA

Linux Launch Information

Linux launch process text: quartus

Linux module name: intelfpga/lite-20.1

License Details

Access to many CAEN software applications is restricted due to licensing or other factors. The information below describes how this application, Intel Quartus Prime Lite Edition Design Software - Red Hat Linux - Linux CLSE 2024, may be used to conform with the licensing terms to which the University of Michigan has agreed. Per the University Standard Practice Guide (SPG) 601.03-3, it is the responsibility of all software users to perform due diligence in conforming with software licenses. Questions about any of the software licensing restrictions listed below can be directed to the CAEN Help Desk.

License Restrictions

This software has special restrictions:

  • May not be used in countries on the US Embargoed Countries List.

PERMITTED:

  • Executing (running) this software remotely
  • Use for U-M coursework for courses in which the student is enrolled and will receive a grade
  • PhD thesis work
  • Use by students to perform non-commercial research to complete coursework
  • Use by faculty to perform non-commercial research
  • Use by regular employees to perform non-commercial research
  • Use by student teams for co-curricular activities, programs, and learning experiences
  • Use by visiting scholars

NOT PERMITTED:

  • Use by students for commercial research
  • Use by faculty for commercial research
  • Use by regular employees for commercial research
  • Instructional use, using proprietary data that will not be published
  • Use for University business not related to instruction
  • Use for instructional purposes by non-UM users, such as a visiting instructor teaching a one-time course in a training room