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They might be running a forwarding proxy with substitution rules. I don't think AGPL would have a problem with that, even though SSPL would. (Though, let's face
by wizzwizz4 5y ago
They might be running a forwarding proxy with substitution rules. I don't think AGPL would have a problem with that, even though SSPL would. (Though, let's face it: they totally modified the source code.)
- ncallaway 5y agoYea, but you don’t have to prove your case to get into court. You have to be able to say, with a straight face, that you really believe that they did the thing you’re accusing them of. So just because it’s theoretically possible that there’s a path to the facts we see without violating the license, the fact that a license violation is a plausible explanation is enough to launch a court case. After all, the court case including the discovery process and the trial itself are all about determining the relevant facts.