(posted by Bruce Garlock)
New Tool Roots out SCO code This is an interesting article, where a company claims to have written a program that will take out the offending SCO code in Linux, once the code is released. The question is, will you need to sign a NDA?
March 2011:
Is this silly thing finally dead? We went through years of it here and Wikipedia tells the whole sordid story.
I just read at Groklaw that a new book coming out soon quotes a consultant saying that SCO knew there was no code theft early on, but went ahead anyway.
Another big part of this was whether SCO really had bought the rights to Unix code at all. I do believe that they really thought they had - certainly almost everyone else did at the time, so really they should have sued the lawyers who drew up that deal.
But at least it is over, right?
Please don't tell me it isn't.
More Articles by Bruce Garlock
Have you tried Searching this site?
Unix/Linux/Mac OS X support by phone, email or on-site: Support Rates
This is a Unix/Linux resource website. It contains technical articles about Unix, Linux and general computing related subjects, opinion, news, help files, how-to's, tutorials and more. We appreciate comments and article submissions.
Many of the products and books I review are things I purchased for my own use. Some were given to me specifically for the purpose of reviewing them. I resell or can earn commissions from the sale of some of these items. Links within these pages may be affiliate links that pay me for referring you to them. That's mostly insignificant amounts of money; whenever it is not I have made my relationship plain. I also may own stock in companies mentioned here. If you have any question, please do feel free to contact me.
Specific links that take you to pages that allow you to purchase the item I reviewed are very likely to pay me a commission. Many of the books I review were given to me by the publishers specifically for the purpose of writing a review. These gifts and referral fees do not affect my opinions; I often give bad reviews anyway.
We use Google third-party advertising companies to serve ads when you visit our website. These companies may use information (not including your name, address, email address, or telephone number) about your visits to this and other websites in order to provide advertisements about goods and services of interest to you. If you would like more information about this practice and to know your choices about not having this information used by these companies, click here.
Click here to add your comments
Don't miss responses! Subscribe to Comments by RSS or by Email
Click here to add your comments
If you want a picture to show with your comment, go get a Gravatar