> Thomas Bushnell, BSG said: > > William T Wilson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > > > This came up, I believe, in the context of an author revoking the > 'permission to copy' that the GPL grants -- on software that was > previously given out under the GPL. E.g., openssh is based on an old > but free version (though non-GPL, I think?) of ssh. The author of the > original ssh has since moved to a non-free license; does the author also > have the right to revoke the old license, thus making openssh in > violation?
I am not sure, how it is under American law (I am not an American lawyer), but I guess that some kind of damage compensation should be available. Could somebody more competent than myself confirm or refuse this thought? Have a nice day Matthew Cepl ------- End of Forwarded Message -- Jeremy Hankins (Nowan), <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> gpg/pgp5 fingerprint = 3FEF 96EC FC60 677D 385D 3B49 318D 00CB 3799 DD60 pgp2.6 fingerprint = F2 6A DE 4A 78 73 D1 B5 02 9D 6F 00 C6 DC 5B EB