Re: Bacula and OpenSSL

-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 RE: The FSF position regarding OpenSSL as a system library in Debian. === We do not believe that OpenSSL qualifies as a System Library in Debian. The System Library definition is meant to be read narrowly, including only code that accompanies

Re: Bacula and OpenSSL

-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 Dear all Following comments on FSF's position regarding OpenSSL as a System Library in Debian, Brett Smith at FSF sent the following message: === I apologize for my misunderstandings about OpenSSL's status in Debian, and appreciate the corrections.

Re: Bacula and OpenSSL

Shane M. Coughlan writes: Dear all Following comments on FSF's position regarding OpenSSL as a System Library in Debian, Brett Smith at FSF sent the following message: === I apologize for my misunderstandings about OpenSSL's status in Debian, and appreciate the corrections. However,

License and copyright in generated code from wsdl2h in gsoap package

I recently started looking at gsoap package for potential use and noticed that wsdl2h tool in this package places following in the header of generated C code: /* junk.h deleted... Copyright (C) 2001-2005 Robert van Engelen, Genivia Inc. All Rights Reserved. This part

Re: License and copyright in generated code from wsdl2h in gsoap package

Khalid Aziz wrote: So the generated code not only automatically gets placed under GPL, it also gets its copyright assigned to someone else. In many jurisdictions, an assignment of copyright requires a piece of paper signed by the copyright holder (and usually by the recipient as well). The

Re: Bacula and OpenSSL

On Tue, Jul 24, 2007 at 05:10:32PM +0200, Shane M. Coughlan wrote: Following comments on FSF's position regarding OpenSSL as a System Library in Debian, Brett Smith at FSF sent the following message: === I apologize for my misunderstandings about OpenSSL's status in Debian, and appreciate