Hi Folks, On 04/08/07, Michael Lotz <mmlr@xxxxxxxx> wrote: > Hi FalterCon Organizers > > We have received your request for permissions and held a vote with the > following conclusion: > > 1. Using the Haiku logo on promotional material > > We see no problem in using the official Haiku name and logo on > promotional material. But we request that you hand in a copy (document, > photo, screenshot, ...) of the material so that we can review the exact > usage. We bind ourselfs to review the material in a time frame of no > longer than 8 hours to not hinder your effort too much. Thats great news! Good work everyone! > 2. Making a CD that contains a Haiku VMWare image > > Several concerns were stated with regards to handing out CDs > publically. Our stance is that Haiku is not yet ready for public > consumption and should not proactivly be distributed. This is reflected > by the pre-alpha state of the project and should generally be > respected. > Therefore we'd like to request that you do not create such a media and > refrain from distributing CDs. Note that we cannot forbid the creation > of such an image due to our license. But you would have to follow the > distro guidelines accordingly and remove all trademarked names and > logos. As an alternative you could point people to the official Haiku > website so they can inform themselves and may download an image there. Just to be clear - am I correct in assuming the organisers of FalterCon are not permitted to distribute a "Haiku", vmware image, but am I right in assuming they can distribute a FalterCon VMware image? After all the project is open source, they just can't call whatever they distribute Haiku. They can call it a "Proof of Concept", and put plenty of links on the desktop back to the original Haiku-OS.org project site, again which isn't breaking any copyright laws. -- Thanks, Andrew McCall andrew.mccall@xxxxxxxxx