Markus McLaughlin wrote:
I'm back from my New York Vacation and I was reading up on the latest
Linux news. I read this article on Ubuntu Linux at lxer.com
<http://lxer.com> concerning a "beefed up" Ubuntu with legal multimedia
codecs being sold as a retail product. My questions are if some
Programmer wanted to "beef up" Fedora 9 or 10 with legal multimedia
codecs (DVD Reader Support, Blu-Ray Reader Support, Windows Media
Support, etc,) does that person have a right to sell it in that manner
to people online or in a store if that Linux was rebranded and all the
Fedora Icons/Themes were changed?
You can do that as long as you:
- don't call it Fedora and don't claim it is provided by the Fedora project;
- don't use the Fedora logos (only logos, the icons/themes are allowed)
and trademarks;
- you comply with GPL and provide the source code.
--
nicu :: http://nicubunu.ro :: http://nicubunu.blogspot.com
Cool Fedora wallpapers: http://fedora.nicubunu.ro/wallpapers/
Open Clip Art Library: http://www.openclipart.org
my Fedora stuff: http://fedora.nicubunu.ro
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