On Fri, Nov 19, 2010 at 5:37 PM, Nagarjuna G <[email protected]> wrote:

> I do not agree that we should look at linux kernel website to look for
> hardware compatibility.  We should look at librelinux site.  this is
> because linux kernel is no longer a free software.  It contains lots
> of binary blobs.  It is not even open source.  More and more binary
> blobs are being added in each of the new releases.  This is a serious
> issue.  as a result fully free distributions like Trisquel, which use
> librelinux, do not run on most hardware.
>
>
+1
Or, we can just say
Govt must follow these rules
1. Govt should produce/create/modify a base linux Linux Distro which must be
fully GPL like Trisquel , it can start supporting BOSS/SchoolOS etc
2. Govt must impose a criteria on hardware guys, "before selling any
hardware, show that it work well on at GNU/Linux OS from rule number 1"

So even if govt is incapable of supporting its OS, Hardware guys will
imporve it for their sells.

May be someother tricky solution. As I told, even if the hardware vendors
specify the specification, kernel.org is sufficient to create all drivers..

*How we can impose such criteria? What Govt agencies are responsible for
controlling nuisance of hardware vendor ? Any existing Law ?*


> Since Govt is a major consumer of software, we can provide with them
> those hardware specs that work on a fully free linux kernel released
> by librelinux project.
>
> --
> GN
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│    Narendra Sisodiya
│    http://narendrasisodiya.com
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