Stefaan A Eeckels wrote: > You will have to decide what it is you have created. If it is software > (I know you said it isn't), it enjoys copyright protection. This means > that your software cannot be copied, but the the idea is not protected, > and can be re-implemented. In addition, software can (in the USA at > least) be patented - this boils down to protecting the idea and/or > algorithm.
It is methodology of industrial decision making under certain conditions. It is patent penting for two years already through PCT. > Then you should stipulate so in your license, which will not be the > GPL as it allows redistribution. I try to get a point on some particularly well known license from set of FSF or OSI "approved" licenses. Which good in situation, where one's intent is to free code of implementation, but preserve a patent rights. I would appreciate any clue. Regards, Dmitry _______________________________________________ gnu-misc-discuss mailing list [email protected] http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/gnu-misc-discuss
