Francesco Poli writes:
> On Fri, 11 Nov 2016 10:07:09 +1100 Ben Finney wrote:
>
> [...]
> > I believe there are actively-enforced patents on DVD-CSS that
> > prohibit distribution of, for example, free software that opens
> > files encrypted with that scheme.
> [...]
>
On Fri, 11 Nov 2016 10:07:09 +1100 Ben Finney wrote:
[...]
> I believe there are
> actively-enforced patents on DVD-CSS that prohibit distribution of, for
> example, free software that opens files encrypted with that scheme.
[...]
Is this the actual reason?
I was under the impression that the
Dmitry Alexandrov <321...@gmail.com> writes:
> May I ask again, what law (what jurisdiction) are you talking about.
I am being deliberately non-specific about jurisdiction, and limiting
the above assertions to those that describe law regardless of jurisdiction.
> I am not familiar with North
>> > Are ‘key recovery tools’ illegal somewhere? Tools for circumventing
>> > digital restristions measures definitely are.
>>
>> If you use them on files you legally own, they are legal. They will be
>> illegal for cracking content for which you should not have access.
>
> Another way of saying
Gunnar Wolf writes:
> Dmitry Alexandrov dijo [Wed, Nov 09, 2016 at 12:19:19AM +0300]:
> > Are ‘key recovery tools’ illegal somewhere? Tools for circumventing
> > digital restristions measures definitely are.
>
> If you use them on files you legally own, they are legal. They will
Am Dienstag, den 08.11.2016, 21:18 +0300 schrieb Dmitry Alexandrov:
> > | 3d. Hacks/cracks, keys or key generators may not be included,
> > | pointed to or referred to by the distributor of the trial version
> >
> > We (Debian) cannot possibly agree to such a condition. It may well
> be
> >
>> >> > If so I will consider whether to write a cracker or key generator for
>> >> > RAR and upload it to unstable!
>> >>
>> >> Do you really belive that *this* is acceptable? This kind of
>> >> software (‘cracks’ at least) is illegal in many jurisdictions.
>> >
>> > Key recovery tools for
Dmitry Alexandrov dijo [Wed, Nov 09, 2016 at 12:19:19AM +0300]:
> >> > If so I will consider whether to write a cracker or key generator for
> >> > RAR and upload it to unstable!
> >>
> >> Do you really belive that *this* is acceptable? This kind of
> >> software (‘cracks’ at least) is illegal in
> On Tue, 08 Nov 2016, Dmitry Alexandrov wrote:
> I suppose, providing the full text would be even better. Here is
> the licence of RAR 5.3.b2-1 from Debian’s non-free repository:
> Copyright (c) 1993-2006 Alexander Roshal
> [...]
Where did you take this from? It doesn't agree with the
> On Tue, 8 Nov 2016, Ian Jackson wrote:
> RAR is not part of Debian. It is in non-free. This means we do not
> like its licence.
Sure, there cannot be any doubt that this is non-free software.
The question is if the license that comes with it grants free
distribution.
>
Dmitry Alexandrov writes ("Re: Is the RAR archiver freely distributable?"):
> [Ian:]
> > We (Debian) cannot possibly agree to such a condition. It may well be
> > violated in Debian (even in main) already.
>
> I believe, that clause only implies ‘cracks’ or key ge
Hi all,
Maintainer here,
Will reply in full when at home - doing this by mobile at the moment.
If you look at the debian source, there is a copy of the original email
granting the redistribution rights in non-free, which solves one of the
issues being discussed here, I believe.
Will read
>> In a nutshell, the preamble of the new license seems to transform it
>> into a license agreement:
Sorry, I have not got the point. What it was before if not a licence agreement?
> To save others finding the licence, here it is:
>
>http://www.win-rar.com/winrarlicense.html?=0
I suppose,
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