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> don't try to take the code your employer paid you to write/modify and use it at another job. What to do about the open source licensing? Presumably some of t
by niels_olson 13y ago
> don't try to take the code your employer paid you to write/modify and use it at another job.
What to do about the open source licensing? Presumably some of the stuff was GPL'd.
- PeterisP 13y agoWhat about open source licencing? If Goldman Sachs takes GPL software, modifies it and uses it internally without distribution, then they are perfectly compliant with the licence. It doesn't grant the programmer any ownership of the code, nor any rights to take a copy of what he wrote with him.
- mutagen 13y agoI think one would leave the source alone and encourage the copyright holder on the GPL'd code to bring a civil suit for violating the terms of the license rather than trying to enforce personally enforce the GPL.
- HeyLaughingBoy 13y agoBut GS didn't violate the terms of the GPL since they modified code was for internal use and not distributed elsewhere.