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That's besides the point. You can do whatever with the software, but it gets muddy when you then release it under the same name as the original. That name may n
by parasti 2y ago
That's besides the point. You can do whatever with the software, but it gets muddy when you then release it under the same name as the original. That name may not be trademarked, but it is still not yours to use.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- YPPH 2y agoThis simply is irrelevant. A FOSS licence fully permits what Debian has done here. So, that is beside the point.