Hi again!
Guys, I'm really thankful you took the time to spend on this matter!!
I'm going to contact the developer, and make him up-to-date with this
thread.
Hope he may join us and make the situation a bit clear for all, and
offer himself help throw this way.
Meanwhile, thanks a *lot* for all
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Hello there!
I would like to ask you for help again, now with something it has been
around in Debian a few years ago: US exporting laws.
The developer of a software I'm about to package, faced the problem of
exporting cryptography libraries outside
Dererk [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The developer of a software I'm about to package, faced the problem
of exporting cryptography libraries outside the US, he finally
turned out his view and he will make his main repository available
outside the US, punctually in the U.K.
On reading the whole
On Tue, 21 Aug 2007, Ben Finney wrote:
Dererk [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The developer of a software I'm about to package, faced the problem
of exporting cryptography libraries outside the US, he finally
turned out his view and he will make his main repository available
outside the US,
Ben Finney [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Dererk [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The developer of a software I'm about to package, faced the problem
of exporting cryptography libraries outside the US, he finally
turned out his view and he will make his main repository
Interesting that fingerprint matching algorithms should fall into this
category as well. Don't listen to a word I say ;)
I would say that as a UK citizen what he does with the software one he
reaches the UK should not be an issue as long as it is within the UK's laws
(says one member of the jury)
Pat [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Who is actually exporting the software from the UK, is it the person
in the United States? Does the person who is giving the software to
the person in the UK know that they will export it, or did they tell
them they would not?
My understanding was that the
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