No more FUD!

http://osflash.org/red5/fud

I'm sure you've probably read that and maybe your just not satisfied with
the answer.  The truth is people can sue over anything! I can sue, you can
sue, we can all sue!  That said, we've identified our purpose and methods
which are covered in previous legal cases.  That's about as good as we can
do without some type of statement from Adobe.

Additionally in the past 2 years, Adobe has become much more open about
their technologies.  Their company has made great strides into Open Source
and I feel that Red5 is just part of the overall Open Source ecosystem.  Not
to mention the server does more than just RTMP.  You can plug in any
protocol your heart desires with the right team of devs.

Anyway, this has been talked about over and over on the list.  I think these
new advancements are great for Flash and I don't see any problems from the
announcement.

On 8/21/07, Walter Tak <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>  How about Yellow6 or Green4 ?
>
> I mean ; who cares about a name. It isn't worth much since it's mostly
> known to developers and those don't care if the project is called XX73262,
> purple31337 or none.com.
>
> The zillion blogs that would write about a forced renaming of Red5 to XXXX
> would be high in the ranks of G00gle so ppl searching for Red5 after the
> namechange would
> end up on the new domainname in seconds.
>
> IF however Red5 is violating anything, be it reverse engineering, which
> seems to be illegal in several countries then this project is at risk, right
> ?
>
> I'd like to hear some of the (other) developers views on this case since
> we're heavily investing in Red5-technology and we
> wouldn't like to hear that the product would be declared 'illegal' in the
> near future.
>
> Regards,
> Walter
>
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> *From:* hank williams <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> *To:* [email protected]
> *Sent:* Wednesday, August 22, 2007 12:16 AM
> *Subject:* Re: [Red5] H.264 codec on Flash player... but not for Red5?
>
> 1. I am not clear what name you are saying red5 comes close to infringing.
>
> 2. If it does, there are no damages without notice. You cannot sue if you
> ask someone to change the name and they do. Its not like copyright
> infringement where any infringement creates a statutory liability. Therefore
> any intelligent open source project would just change its name. This would
> not be a smart strategy for eliminating open source and I *strongly* doubt
> red5 is at any risk from this kind of a plan.
>
> Regards,
> Hank
>
>
>
>
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-- 
Dominick Accattato, CTO
Infrared5 Inc.
www.newviewnetworks.com
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