On Wednesday, 05/03/2006 at 10:45 ZE2, Shimon Lebowitz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 
wrote:
> Won't someone from IBM comment?

You're asking for legal interpretations of your license and it ain't gonna 
happen.  Not no way, not no how.

Your license comes in one of two forms: The IBM Agreement for Programs 
(aka IBM Customer Agreement, ICA) or the International Program License 
Agreement (IPLA).

Here are a couple of points to keep in mind when you ask your legal 
counsel about the above agreements:
1. What you can do with "Restricted Materials of IBM" is limited by your 
license agreement.
2. Your license has prohibition on use as well. You may not "sublicense, 
assign, lease, or rent" your software to others.  These words have legal 
meanings that I will not speculate on.

Your legal counsel would have to weigh in on whether assembling your IBM 
code with someone else's patch and sending the output back to them 
violates any of the relevant portions of the license agreement.

Laws vary from state to state and country to country, so don't assume 
anything.

Regards,
Alan Altmark
IBM

Reply via email to