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Depends on what you signed in your employment contract. Microsoft et al clearly state that they own that code. What I dont get is why is it a problem at all if
by kungito 7y ago
Depends on what you signed in your employment contract. Microsoft et al clearly state that they own that code. What I dont get is why is it a problem at all if it's open source. Just give it to them with the name changed (you keep the branding) and you can always keep working on your fork
- ghaff 7y agoAs others have suggested, if the OP doesn't own the rights to the code it's not actually open source until the company makes it open source. Putting an open source license on someone else's code doesn't make it open source.