Hi there, - I really like the GNU GPL and LGPL for software that corresponds to infrastructure (i.e. things that should be provided on any system, and must be "free" and interoperatable because it is so easy for software to be incompatible (you only need to change one byte).
- I pretty much dislike the GPL (and LGPL because of the clause that you can "relicense" the work under the GPL) for everything else, i.e. Applications. - I am looking for a BSD-style license, that is as BSD-compatible as possible but practically prohibits "relicensing" the work under the GPL or GPL-compatible licenses. I basically found bits of code that was initially released under a BSD license, but somehow years afterwards someone made a GPL version of that software (same name, but only bugfixes or compiler changes in the code). I want to prevent this side-effect in an open source software I am about to write. Any Ideas? Greetings Amanjit Singh Gill _______________________________________________ gnu-misc-discuss mailing list [email protected] http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/gnu-misc-discuss
