Wait a second. What's this about Red Hat kernels and NDA's? No one can make any proprietary (non-free) copies of the kernel without violating the GPL. Now that doesn't mean that distribution can't be limited by some artificial means...i.e. you don't get it unless you do X, Y, or Z, but once you have it, there isn't anything to stop you from redistributing it, modifying it, etc. (Source has to be provided in some fashion, after all.) Am I misunderstanding something important here? -- Buddy Brannan, KB5ELV/3 | "And if the ground yawned, Phone: (814) 455-7333 | I'd step to the side and say, Email: davros at ycardz.com | "Hey ground! I'm nobody's lunch!" http://www.ycardz.com/ | --Eddie From Ohio
