Toolkit
Story: SCO keeps disputed code secret
I don't understand. If, as SCO claim, their code has been copied into Linux then how can any code they show in court "be secret"?
Obviously, they are doing this to prevent any infringing code from being removed. Legally, they should give the offender an opportunity to stop offending.
Now, if the copying is significant, what are they worried about? If the copying really is the fundamental foundations of enterprise computing, how can it be removed?
I can only assume that it isn't fundamental to anything (if it exists at all) and could be easily remedied (if a remedy is required).
Yet another heavily spun press release by Mr Stowell. Why is it, that articles appearing in the press rely on commentary provided by readers?
Full Talkback thread
Story: SCO keeps disputed code secret
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It's too bad SCO is full of crap. We might be incl... Anonymous -
Typical! From what I've also read on Gartner (?) b... Anonymous -
I don't understand. If, as SCO claim, their code h... Tony McConnell -
More proof of lazy journalism, when the writer bas... Anonymous -
How about releasing file, version and line numbers... Richard Corfield -
Articles like these are amusing:
1. SCO owns only... Anonymous -
Has the author of this report bothered to check th... Robert Pogson -
This could prevent IBM from having the resources o... Roy Rezabek -
It's their IP and that's why they don't want to re... Anco Haaima -
What a load of BS!
The code is out there, it is pa... Chris Anckaert -
A million lines of code shown only in a closed cou... Anonymous -
I read your article with continued amazement and... Anonymous -
There is a great observation about the SCO IBM la... Emery Jeffreys -
It's not worrisome that SCO haven't revealed copyr... Rob Levin -
I would like to see IBM do a hostile take over of... Anonymous -
Someone didn't get it. SCO is a dying rat who is... Anonymous -
Some good points here - especially common sense te... Anonymous
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