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They don't hold rights for the kernel, so they can't. Linux Foundation can, as do anyone who contributed to the kernel they are using.
by aylons 13y ago
They don't hold rights for the kernel, so they can't.
Linux Foundation can, as do anyone who contributed to the kernel they are using.
- dmitrygr 13y agoDo you think it would be worthwhile to try? I really would love to see the proper and complete source released for this card - it is a cute and capable device, and having to hack module.c to make use of it seems wrong.
- aylons 13y agoI think you should. This is so blatant I doubt they would try to argue.
- jlgaddis 13y agoFind anyone who has a.) contributed code to the kernel (and, thus, holds copyright on it) and b.) wants to pursue a claim of copyright infringement. Any kernel contributor should have standing, AIUI. (standard "IANAL" and "I speak only for myself" disclaimers apply)
- belorn 13y agoThe developers of u-boot also has that option.