Our customers have asked us to comment on the writing by Lorne Cooper in
NuSphere's latest newsletter. I will respond to the three primary issues
raised in the newsletter: (1) The June 2000 agreement between Progress and
MySQL AB; (2) the mysql.org website; and (3) Gemini. For those of you
News from NuSphere -- #8This came from the NuSphere newsletter sent today.
I would like hear from MySQL AB on this issue again since nothing has been
said since the two company meet.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, August 15, 2001
trademarks. In May, MySQL AB unilaterally decided the contract was no
longer
valid, and started proceedings to take away our trademark rights. After
Actually, the rights would belong to MySQL AB unless the contract was
drawn up horribly.
past June, to give us back the trademark rights we had
Subject: Re: NuSphere final speaks out
trademarks. In May, MySQL AB unilaterally decided the contract was no
longer
valid, and started proceedings to take away our trademark rights. After
Actually, the rights would belong to MySQL AB unless the contract was
drawn up horribly.
past June, to give us
mySql.org's position (whomever they are)
***
Dear Philippe:
mySQL.org is a not for profit organization dedicated to promoting
and further enhancing the mySQL database engine. Like all open
source projects we welcome community input to help enhance the
product.
The MySQL AB company is a
Everyone, please: Let's not have another round of Let's
all go bash NuSphere.
Yes, I too, am interested in the case -- but let's have
the details - and not least *facts* - from the people who
are actually involved in this dispute.
I think some of Justin Farnsworth wise words from July 18
bear
