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From: David L. <dav...@it...> - 2002-08-25 07:19:27
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hmm. for PSF licencing, I think we will have to =091) check with PSF - they may want us to sign a 'contributor =09 agreement', a la Zope, to indemnify them against IP/ownership etc =09 <http://www.python.org/psf/psf-contributor-agreement.html> =092) assign copyright of all files to the PSF, ie add to each file: =09 "Copyright (c) 2002 Python Software Foundation; All Rights Reserved" if you're going to give away ownership like that, then why not just go publ= ic domain? its the most 'open' of open source, imho. I'm happy either way, since I gave up copyright in all of my contributed files. As, long as you leave the notice/warning message in there somewhere. note also that previous file versions (extracted from cvs) would remain und= er their old licencing/copyright (if any).. which is normal, and desirable. d On Fri, 23 Aug 2002, Michael Str=F6der typed thusly: > Jens Vagelpohl wrote: > > that looks good. > > > > now, all of these licenses mention that they are between the end user > > and some tangible entity, like the python software foundation in case o= f > > the python license. what or who would that entity be for python-ldap? i > > have a feeling there must be some "licensor" explicitly named to make > > this beast enforceable at all. > > Yes. > > How about asking Guido@Zope on how to grant the "licensor" role to > the PSF? http://www.python.org/psf/mission.html sounds much like > that. Maybe there's a separate PSF license available we can refer to? > > David? > > Ciao, Michael. --=20 David Leonard Dav...@it... School of Inf. Tech. and Elec. Engg _ Ph:+61 404 844 850 The University of Queensland |+| http://www.itee.uq.edu.au/~leonard/ QLD 4072 AUSTRALIA ~` '~ |