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The big problem is the layman's interpretation of the GPLv3. Canonical, the
FSF, and the free software development community understand what the license
really means and software like GRUB can be used without giving away a secret
key. The worry is there may be a loophole in GPLv3 that will
The big problem is the layman's interpretation of the
GPLv3. Canonical, the FSF, and the free software development community
understand what the license really means and software like GRUB can be
used without giving away a secret key. The worry is there may be a
loophole in GPLv3 that will
Apparently the new bootloader for Secure Boot is BSD based:
http://www.itworld.com/it-managementstrategy/284818/did-oem-influence-canonical-secure-boot-plan
I don't think those companies are endorsed by the FSF and I'm pretty sure
there is a misunderstanding there as to what they are recommending (it
doesn't say they are recommending though, it says work with). Anyway- that
said ThinkPenguin is in that list. The FSF explicitly has a program
Well isn't GRUB still used on systems that don't use secure boot but then
switches to efilinux when secure boot is detected? Canonicals method just
secures the bootloader and doesnt sign all the packages like the red hat
method. Here is one place where I got the details:
I also learned from
https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/ubuntu-devel/2012-June/035445.html that the
GPLv3 is the big problem here with requriring their key to be made available
and therefore it potentially being revoked by the certificate authority.
Great link, lembas! Thanks :)
There was very nice information in the article about companies endorsed by
the FSF that support free software.
t3g said the big problem here with requriring their key to be made available
and therefore it potentially being revoked by the certificate authority.
That statement's made on a misunderstanding of GPLv3. If you read the FSF's
statement Canonical/Ubuntu's position isn't based in reality, and
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