I don't see where they're not adhering to the respective licenses. "Distribution" of a piece of software is reasonable to be restricted to the distribution of that specific piece of software, not it's inclusion in a larger distribution through a combination of software. If modifications are made to a specific piece of a "distribution" of a paricular project then that is what the license on that specific piece of software covers. When combined within a collection of pieces of software published under the GPL or any other license that does not apply to the collection just because one of them might have been released under a GPL or CDDL license, just the specific elements. The incompatibility does not come from the projects. GPL zealots beware!

I'd be happy to offer free website hosting to a project like that if there's real community value but I'd want to see the code hosted on Github/Bitbucket. Such a generic description will make it hard for you to find anyone willing to put up the money. It's also ambiguous as to whether you need to find new hosting or are looking for younger programmers to continue development.

I've been running OCS Inventory for about 4yrs now to track serial numbers of monitors, desktops and servers as well as hardware specs, installed software, Windows CD key, IP, username, etc.

Best part imo is you just install a small agent on each PC or server and it automates the data collection at configurable intervals. The back end is written in perl but uses PHP for management and MySQL for storage. It includes some general reports and a search function but I wrote a basic PHP script to allow me to search the database for a username and return the associated PC name so I can quickly VNC into users PCs when they call for help.

It can also integrate with GLPI to allow fine-grained tracking of printers, support tickets, repair history, consumables stock-on-hand, estimates of TCO, etc.

http://ocsinventory-ng.org/