If copyright statute says that all rights not explicitly granted are
reserved to the copyright holder, doesn't that mean the user ought to have
gone looking for a license to make sure they had the right to use it? If
the premise is that you are not aware, then the assumption should be that
you ha
The thing that strikes me about this clause upon further
reflection, is that although you can run the software
without manipulating source, reading documentation, or
otherwise becoming aware of the license, that doesn't
seem to be a genuine problem for the person running
the software.
The license
Florian,
>
> > This software is provided subject to the following terms
> > and conditions, which you should read carefully before
> > using the software. Using this software indicates your
> > acceptance of these terms and conditions. If you do not
> > agree with these terms and conditions, do
"Parson, Dale E \(Dale\)" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> This software is provided subject to the following terms
> and conditions, which you should read carefully before
> using the software. Using this software indicates your
> acceptance of these terms and conditions. If you do not
> agree wit
arson, Dale E (Dale)
Sent: Thursday, June 20, 2002 10:36 AM
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: ESST license
Dear Open Source Initiative:
I would like to have the attached 'Embedded System
Software Tools' (ESST) license approved as an
"OSI Certified" license. This lice
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