Cisco Cisco Firepower Management Center 4000 许可信息

 

This does mean that libfdt code could be "stolen" - say, included in a

proprietary fimware and extended without contributing those extensions

back to the libfdt mainline.  While I hope that doesn't happen, I

believe the goal of allowing libfdt to be widely used is more

important than avoiding that.  libfdt is quite small, and hardly

rocket science; so the incentive for such impolite behaviour is small,

and the inconvenience caused therby is not dire.

 

Licenses such as the LGPL which would allow code to be used in non-GPL

software, but also require contributions to be returned were

considered.  However, libfdt is designed to be used in firmwares and

other environments with unusual technical constraints.  It's difficult

to anticipate all possible changes which might be needed to meld

libfdt into such environments and so difficult to suitably word a

license that puts the boundary between what is and isn't permitted in

the intended place.  Again, I judged encouraging widespread use of

libfdt by keeping the license terms simple and familiar to be the more

important goal.

 

**IMPORTANT** It's intended that all of libfdt as released remain

permissively licensed this way.  Therefore only contributions which

are released under these terms can be merged into the libfdt mainline.

 

 

David Gibson <david@gibson.dropbear.id.au>

(principal original author of dtc and libfdt)

2 November 2007

 

All the files in this directory and subdirectories are released under

a BSD like license (see header in each file). No other license is

accepted.

Slirp was written by Danny Gasparovski.

Copyright (c), 1995,1996 All Rights Reserved.

 

Slirp is maintained by Kelly Price <tygris+slirp@erols.com>

 

Slirp is free software; "free" as in you don't have to pay for it, and you

are free to do whatever you want with it.  I do not accept any donations,

monetary or otherwise, for Slirp.  Instead, I would ask you to pass this

potential donation to your favorite charity.  In fact, I encourage

*everyone* who finds Slirp useful to make a small donation to their

favorite charity (for example, GreenPeace).  This is not a requirement, but

a suggestion from someone who highly values the service they provide.