>[13.[8] Geographical Limitations.
>
>If the distribution and/or use of the Program is restricted in certain
>countries either by patents or by copyrighted interfaces, the original
>copyright holder who places the Program under this License may add an
>explicit geographical distribution limitation
Andrew Donnellan a écrit :
> No, because the exclusion applies worldwide, and the license
> incorporates it into its body.
>
> andrew
OK, but why is it free to forbid exportation to some parts of the world?
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Don Armstrong a écrit :
>
> Whatever this clause means is actually rather difficult to dicern;
> luckily it has been deleted in GPLv3.
>
>
> Don Armstrong
>
Oh yes,that's what the brackets (not really apparemnt enough imho) mean.
Thanks for the answer
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(I'm not related with debian, except being a debian user)
I know x.org is not in debian (yet?), but before bothering someone
there, I prefer talking about it here.
I'm a bit worried by this file I found in x.org source : xc/README.crypto
I'm sure this question has been answered hundreds of times
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