Lawrence Rosen wrote:
I am absolutely opposed to any IETF IP policy that results in industry standards that have fundamental patent impediments to their implementation in open source --and for that matter in proprietary --software. Jorge just confirmed this to the group, in case anyone doubts that our current policy has this effect.
+1
Fortunately any "patented algorithm" is AFAIK legally still nonsense in my part of the world. And I've no problem with a license saying "feel free to use this unless you threaten us with some of your patent claims".
That's BTW the main reason why I pushed for something in the direction of "share alike". I hate "embrace, extend, and extinguish" strategies <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embrace%2C_extend%2C_and_extinguish>, and if folks try it anyway they should at least be forced to do this in the IETF with whatever it takes them to get the required "No Objection" by the IESG and the IAB.
Gee Frank - How is the IETF's process any different?
Frank
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