Patrick Maheral <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > Isn't there a provision in American (or Canadian) law that allows reverse > engineering (not disassembling code) for interoperability purposes? AFAIK, that only lets you get around trade secrets. By definition, patents are public knowledge, but the patent limits the implementation. Trade secrets are, well, secret, and have no (AFAIK) legal protection unless the owner of the secret can prove that the secret was cracked using illegal means (e.g. break and enter, theft, etc). The only protection trade secrets get is in keeping them secret. Hubert -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
- I want to try something for freedom. Penguin
- Re: I want to try something for freedom. Alexander Hvostov
- Re: I want to try something for freedom. Frank Belew
- Re: I want to try something for freedom. Penguin
- Re: I want to try something for freedom. Alexander Hvostov
- Re: I want to try something for freedom. Patrick Maheral
- Re: I want to try something for freedom... Hubert Chan
- Re: I want to try something for freedom... Robert Varga
- Re: I want to try something for fr... Alexander Hvostov
- Re: I want to try something fo... Robert Varga
- Re: I want to try somethin... Paul Haesler
- Re: I want to try somethin... Peter Cordes
- Re: I want to try somethin... Junk Mail
- Re: I want to try something for freedom... J C Lawrence
- Re: I want to try something for freedom. Samu
- Postfix is spammer-friendly by default on p... Ingemar F�llman
- Re: Postfix is spammer-friendly by defa... Ethan Benson

