Re: Rights in early RFCs

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John Levine wrote:

For the document in question, RFC 768, it appears that the Trust has
and can have no rights at all, because it is in the public domain
according to the copyright law in effect in the US when it was
published in 1980.

As I wrote:

> Governing law of publication is law of a country where documents
> quoting rfcs are published.

that the rfc is in public domain in US does not mean it is so in
other countries. So, if considerable number of copies of the rfc
was available in UK within 30 days of publication of the rfc in
US, things can be very complex.

That's why we should concentrate on the simple problem of free
fair quoting by Berne convention.

							Masataka Ohta




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