Hi,
I've discovered following note on the mozilla download page
(http://mozilla.org/releases/#1.5) :
This source code is subject to the U.S. Export Administration Regulations
and other U.S. law, and may not be exported or re-exported to certain
countries (currently Afghanistan (Taliban controlled
Wolfgang Fischer [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Does this mean that we have to put mozilla to non-free?
I don't think so. AFAIK, these restrictions are not imposed by the
license, and apply to U.S. citizens only.
I've discovered following note on the mozilla download page
(http://mozilla.org/releases/#1.5) :
This source code is subject to the U.S. Export Administration Regulations
...
Does this mean that we have to put mozilla to non-free?
No. That statement is not part of the license. It's just
On Thu, 07 Aug 2003 16:30:17 +0200, Florian Weimer wrote:
Wolfgang Fischer [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Does this mean that we have to put mozilla to non-free?
I don't think so. AFAIK, these restrictions are not imposed by the
license, and apply to U.S. citizens only.
Doesn't this mean
Wolfgang Fischer [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Thu, 07 Aug 2003 16:30:17 +0200, Florian Weimer wrote:
I don't think so. AFAIK, these restrictions are not imposed by the
license, and apply to U.S. citizens only.
Doesn't this mean that we should put it to non-us? If we let it on the
main
Hi!
Here is some combination of the Chinese Dissident and Fred the Lawyer
tests.
Consider the following situation. There is a program written in
Europe. Someone in USA (say, Fred the USA dissident:-) takes this
program and incorporates some form of encryption which is illegal to
export from USA.
On Mon, Feb 03, 2003 at 05:21:57PM -0500, Sam Hartman wrote:
If the export restrictions are a legal note and are not intended to be
part of the license then upload it to main. If the legal restrictions
are part of the license then you need to go carefully read the GPL; I
believe there may
Hello,
I am interested in packaging nqthm, a public version of the Boyer-Moore
theorem prover. It is distributed under the GPL. However, it has the
export restriction quoted at the end. Is it possible to distribute it ?
If it is, should the interested users living in the listed countries be
Under U. S. law, Nqthm-1992 may be legally exported from the U. S. to
any country except as follows:
But of course, it would create a problem for US Debian mirrors, which
probably couldn't carry it. I had heard that Debian was considering
eliminating Non-US, but this suggests there's
to be cryptographic software.
If the export restrictions are a legal note and are not intended to be
part of the license then upload it to main. If the legal restrictions
are part of the license then you need to go carefully read the GPL; I
believe there may be an exception that allows you to upload
Hi
for several weeks now I am dealing with the different methods of downloading
the official cd images of the debian distribution. The hundred of mirrors
containing the debian packages are clearly separated into those, which are
located in the US, and those, which are not, because of the
system is distributed from a large variety
of sites around the world, and you may retrieve from those sites exactly
the same software as you would find on a US-hosted FTP site. (In some
cases, even more software, as patent law and export restrictions on
cryptographic software limit what can
Name: Frank Dompnier
Company Name: Talisman Energy Inc.
Address: Suite 3400, 888 3rd Street SW
Calgary, Alberta T2P 5C5
Phone: (403) 237-1284
Fax: (403) 237-1674
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Request type: S/W Export restrictions
We are interested in purchasing Debian Linux for our
which is for
whatever reason restricted by the U.S. If the U.S. has placed export
restrictions on the software then content in non-us.debian.org was not
exported from the U.S.
Thanks, and I hope this helps,
--
Raul
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