Trial Set To Determine What SCO Owes Novell
BobB-nw writes with word that this April will be the trial date for SCO's financial reckoning. Novell will discover via the courts how much (if anything) SCO is going to be compelled to pay in compensation for the lengthy trial over Unix code rights. The NetworkWorld piece also offers an overview of the case. "In September, The Wall Street Journal described the ruling against SCO as 'a boon to the open source software movement.' But experts say Unix is filled with technology that carries copyrights tied to many different companies and that it would be a nightmare to open source the Unix code collectively. Instead, Novell would have to pick and choose pieces to open-source, a process that could begin once the trial has ended."
I want my two dollars!
One thing that annoys me in these posts is all these Johnny Come Lately people who have just started to hate SCO as a result of their actions against Linux. I've been actively hating SCO ever since I had to use their piece of crap OS in 1993 on a 286 PC. All the bugger had to do was keep the modem connection open so we could send email but would it stay up? Would it buggery. It was falling over all the time and in the end we had to go 3 months without email to the outside world, a contributory factor in the company going bust.
:)
So you think you have come to loathe SCO over these last few years? Let me tell you that real hatred takes 15 years to mature
An Eye for an Eye will make the whole world blind - Gandhi
You might just as well admit now: Nobody will be satisfied before the day comes when Darl is in jail and his wife is doing two dollar blow jobs in the parking outside WalMart to pay the bills ...
Maybe Microsoft could purchase some more licenses
I don't care why you're posting AC
Don't forget to pay your $6,990,000 Novell court fees, you cock smoking teabagger.
- None can love freedom heartily, but good men; the rest love not freedom, but license. -- John Milton
I prefer Angel Soft.
Write your own Choose Your Own Adventure. http://www.freegameengines.org/gamebook-engine/
Sounds like stockholder rights management. ;)