← Back to context Comment by MaxBarraclough 6 years ago OpenJDK is on pretty solid legal ground, no? 4 comments MaxBarraclough Reply fierarul 6 years ago Haha, OpenJDK is wholly owned by Oracle. There is no separate legal entity. License wise it's GPL w/ CPE. MaxBarraclough 6 years ago Plus the OpenJDK Community TCK Licensing Agreement.No-one's seriously concerned that adopting OpenJDK could land them in legal trouble, as far as I know. I don't think a separate legal entity is always necessary. fierarul 6 years ago Well, depends what you mean by solid legal ground then.Nobody is / should be seriously concerned by using the open source OpenZFS modules with their Linux distro of choice. 1 reply →
fierarul 6 years ago Haha, OpenJDK is wholly owned by Oracle. There is no separate legal entity. License wise it's GPL w/ CPE. MaxBarraclough 6 years ago Plus the OpenJDK Community TCK Licensing Agreement.No-one's seriously concerned that adopting OpenJDK could land them in legal trouble, as far as I know. I don't think a separate legal entity is always necessary. fierarul 6 years ago Well, depends what you mean by solid legal ground then.Nobody is / should be seriously concerned by using the open source OpenZFS modules with their Linux distro of choice. 1 reply →
MaxBarraclough 6 years ago Plus the OpenJDK Community TCK Licensing Agreement.No-one's seriously concerned that adopting OpenJDK could land them in legal trouble, as far as I know. I don't think a separate legal entity is always necessary. fierarul 6 years ago Well, depends what you mean by solid legal ground then.Nobody is / should be seriously concerned by using the open source OpenZFS modules with their Linux distro of choice. 1 reply →
fierarul 6 years ago Well, depends what you mean by solid legal ground then.Nobody is / should be seriously concerned by using the open source OpenZFS modules with their Linux distro of choice. 1 reply →
Haha, OpenJDK is wholly owned by Oracle. There is no separate legal entity. License wise it's GPL w/ CPE.
Plus the OpenJDK Community TCK Licensing Agreement.
No-one's seriously concerned that adopting OpenJDK could land them in legal trouble, as far as I know. I don't think a separate legal entity is always necessary.
Well, depends what you mean by solid legal ground then.
Nobody is / should be seriously concerned by using the open source OpenZFS modules with their Linux distro of choice.
1 reply →