SCO's new offensive
Posted Jul 22, 2003 2:33 UTC (Tue) by
DaveK (subscriber, #2531)
Parent article:
SCO's new offensive
The thought that crosses my mind now is that SCO has landed itself in an interresting position, on the one hand they refuse to state specifically which part(s) of the Kernel they claim to own, however, they wish to enforce a license on people to run the Linux Kernel. Surely at this point they have to identity which part(s) they are offering a license to, since they cannot claim the rights to anything BSD derived, nor to anything owned/developed by individual Kernel Hackers.
Also, with such a modular Kernel as Linux, it is possible that people can build and run kernels that do not contain the disputed code, would they need a license too? Methinks not.
Have SCO now put themselves in a position wherein they will be forced to identify exactly which part(s) they lay claim to?
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