After reviewing the existing approved licenses, our
team thought the Reciprocal Public License 1.1 meets
our needs, however our industrial affairs team wanted
to make some small changes.
Could you let me know if these 4 changes are reasonable,
or if we need to go through the new license approval
Any code developer who releases FOSS code under an unsigned,
nonexclusive license retains the original copyright
ownership rights. If the code developer subsequently legally
transfers his copyrights to a new owner, the code released
under the license is no longer protected from infringement
claims
Hi Paul,
On Mar 19, 2004, at 7:29 AM, Fearn, Paul A./Urology wrote:
After reviewing the existing approved licenses, our
team thought the Reciprocal Public License 1.1 meets
our needs, however our industrial affairs team wanted
to make some small changes.
Could you let me know if these 4 changes
I do not see section 205(e) creating a problem for open source at all.
Rod
On Fri, 19 Mar 2004, daniel wallace wrote:
Any code developer who releases FOSS code under an unsigned,
nonexclusive license retains the original copyright
ownership rights. If the code developer subsequently legally
Ernie,
Thanks for the feedback. I am specifically looking to
1. advertise OSD compliance (use the OSI Certification Mark)
2. do the right thing by the community
Regards,
Paul
-
Do you want your new license posted on our website, and the ability to
advertise OSD
On Mar 19, 2004, at 1:12 PM, Fearn, Paul A./Urology wrote:
Thanks for the feedback. I am specifically looking to
1. advertise OSD compliance (use the OSI Certification Mark)
2. do the right thing by the community
Well, someone official will have to comment on the threshold issue.
However, it
6 matches
Mail list logo