[License-discuss] step by step interpretation of common permissive licenses
Massimo Zaniboni
massimo.zaniboni at asterisell.com
Wed Jan 18 16:02:40 UTC 2017
On 18/01/2017 16:26, John Cowan wrote:
> it is not only the *changes* but the
> *entire* derivative work of which you are the copyright owner.
Ok. The original copyright owner of A gave me the rights to use A, so I
used A for producing B (also a mere "copy"), and then I'm the copyright
owner of B because I'm the author of B. Then automatically by law (Berne
Convention) I have all the rights on B, and I can decide to license B
under my terms of choice.
I can use A in B, only if I respect the license of A. So in case of BSD
and ISC only if I cite the original authors, and the original license.
So very minimal requirements.
Put in these term it seems very simple.
> Of
> course you cannot prevent the making of other derivative works under
> license from the original author.
Ok obvious. A remains A. I owns only B.
Regards,
Massimo
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