It is more important to look at both sources, and document the protocol(s),
for interoperability! Enough religiousity on source licenses. Let's get
together and do it!
Ted Lemon wrote:
SpeakFreely (http://www.speakfreely.org) is already open source, so it
sets a minimum bar on the
Apparently the sources to PGPphone have been released (after many
years). See:
According to that message, the license is not an open source license,
though, so this is unfortunately not very exciting. :'(
_MelloN_
SpeakFreely (http://www.speakfreely.org) is already open source, so it
sets a minimum bar on the restrictions you can expect to be able to
set on the distribution of a freeware encrypting telephone package.
Precisely. Too bad, though - I'd like to see PGPphone Open Sourced.
Ted Lemon writes:
Apparently the sources to PGPphone have been released (after many
years). See:
According to that message, the license is not an open source license,
though, so this is unfortunately not very exciting. :'(
Right. However, you are free to download the source
Apparently the sources to PGPphone have been released (after many
years). See:
http://www.pgpi.org/files/pgpfone.txt
--
Perry Metzger [EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
"Ask not what your country can force other people to do for you..."
