From: "Scott Johnston" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Can you give an example of a term you can *add* to a non-copyleft free > software license that would not conflict with the freedoms originally > granted? Look at all of those commercial X servers: Sun, SGI, HP, XI Graphics, etc. They are not free software, yet they are based on software under the X11 license. Look at the commercial BSD OS derivatives, especially the ones on workstations. The X11 license grants freedom to redistribute, but does not mandate that derived works grant freedom to redistribute too, and it does not require that you redistribute source code. The GPL is one of only a few licenses that requires that derived works be freely redistributable. A number of licenses pass the OSD that do not require that freedom be passed on ad infinitum. Thanks Bruce
- Can you alter the MIT license? Scott Johnston
- Re: Can you alter the MIT license? Jules Bean
- Re: Can you alter the MIT license? Bruce Perens
- Re: Can you alter the MIT license? Ian Grigg
- Re: Can you alter the MIT license? Jules Bean
- Re: MIT license vs Dynamic Linking Arandir
- Re: Can you alter the MIT license? Scott Johnston
- Re: Can you alter the MIT license? Scott Johnston
- Re: Can you alter the MIT license? Scott Johnston
- Re: Can you alter the MIT license? Bruce Perens
- Re: Can you alter the MIT license? Bruce Perens
- Re: Can you alter the MIT license? Bruce Perens
- Re: Can you alter the MIT license? (2) Angelo Schneider
- Re: Can you alter the MIT license? Alex Nicolaou
- Re: Can you alter the MIT license? Justin Wells
- Re: Can you alter the MIT license? Jules Bean
- Re: Can you alter the MIT license? Bruce Perens
- Re: Can you alter the MIT license? Scott Johnston
- Re: Can you alter the MIT license? Scott Johnston
- Re: Can you alter the MIT license? Jules Bean