20 captures

16 May 2013 - 23 Apr 2025

Apr	MAY	Jun
	16
2012	2013	2014

success

fail

About this capture

COLLECTED BY

Organization: Internet Archive

The Internet Archive discovers and captures web pages through many different web crawls. At any given time several distinct crawls are running, some for months, and some every day or longer. View the web archive through the Wayback Machine.

Collection: Wide Crawl started April 2013

Web wide crawl with initial seedlist and crawler configuration from April 2013.

TIMESTAMPS

The Wayback Machine - http://web.archive.org/web/20130516120126/http://www.socallinuxexpo.org/scale11x/presentations/affero-gplv3-why-it-exists-who-its

●Home ●CFP ●Schedule ●Friday, February 22, 2013 ●Saturday, February 23, 2013 ●Sunday, February 24, 2013 ●Presentation Filter ●Special Events ●Information ●Venue ●Exhibitors ●Sponsors ●Speakers ●Presentations ●Video ●Registration ●Promote SCALE The Eleventh Annual Southern California Linux Expo February 22-24, 2013 Hilton Los Angeles International Airport ●Home ●CFP ●Schedule ●Special Events ●Information ●Video ●Registration ●Promote SCALE

The Affero GPLv3: Why It Exists & Who It's For?

Bradley Kuhn Audience: Everyone Topic: General In 2002, Henry Poole of Affero, Inc. urged the Free Software Foundation (FSF) to close what was then called the “Application Service Provider Loophole” of the GPL. It wasn't really a loophole; it just wasn't an issue that was pertinent when GPLv2 was drafted in 1991. In the age of network-deployed online applications, written in a mix of server-side code and client-side Javascript, this so-called loophole effectively makes the GPL the equivalent of the highly permissive BSD-like licenses. Kuhn originally proposed the idea of quine, a program that prints its own source, be used to create a license with a copyleft clause that addressed the issue. FSF permitted Affero, Inc. to publish an authorized fork of GPL, called the Affero GPL. Since then, network services have become a standard and a very common form of software delivery. FSF's original intention was to include the Affero clause in GPLv3. During the GPLv3 drafting process, FSF decided to relegate the Affero clause to its own license, in hopes that developers would be drawn to the new license as awareness increased about the behavior of traditional copyleft in network services deployments. Unfortunately, AGPLv3 has not quickly risen in interest with software developers for various reasons. In fact, AGPLv3 is most commonly used by for-profit companies that seek the strongest possible copyleft to engage in the hoodwink of proprietary relicensing. Effectively, the most common use of AGPLv3 is now, in essence, a corrupted use of the license. Hope does exist for AGPLv3 and the freedom of network service users. Projects such as GNU Mediagoblin use AGPLv3 in the nature it was intended to build equality among users and developers of network services applications. However, most network services users don't have the freedom to copy, share and modify the software they rely on most. This occurrence has become so common that Kuhn wonders if a dark time lies ahead for the future of software freedom. Saturday, February 23, 2013 - 18:00to19:00 Room: Carmel Presentation Link: The Affero GPLv3: Why It Exists & Who It's For?