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It is not statically linked but loaded dynamically at runtime (see my comment above). And I think the .so is not bundled by UPX/shipped with the binary either.
by paulasmuth 11y ago
It is not statically linked but loaded dynamically at runtime (see my comment above). And I think the .so is not bundled by UPX/shipped with the binary either. I believe this usecase is explicitly allowed by the GPL, but IANAL, so happy to be corrected.
EDIT: Looks like I stand corrected and this is NOT the case even if you are just dynamically linking a GPLed .so; check parent's links/ask a proper lawyer/please don't sue me ;)
- dkhenry 11y agoEven though its dynamically linked the GPL still applies. The LGPL is designed to allow you to link to the software without requiring you to use the GPL license. Also since you have made your binary available you are required to make the source code you have used to make this release publicly available. I don't think anyone cares enough to sue you, however you are clearly in violation.
- paulasmuth 11y agoI am not the author of kerf/the linked software ;)