From TFA: > The gear shipped to Iran, called NetEnforcer, can inspect pieces of data moving over a network. It can be used to eliminate spam or help network > operators prioritize or block certain types of traffic.
It's not even funny -- it's not "spyware", it's just a traffic sniffer. Admittedly, they break the israeli law that prohibits trading with Iran, but it's hardly a threat to national security.
Nokia did not sell Qt to Digia. They sold the Qt commercial license business to Digia. Digia will now sell Qt licenses to companies like Adobe or Google who want to make closed-source modifications to Qt.
What I don't understand is who is going to own the actual copyright for the Qt. If Nokia will, than they just effectively outsource the customers service to Digia and that's it. If Digia will own the copyright, it means they sold Qt to Digia. The reports seem to imply the former.
Slashdot Mirror
From TFA:
> The gear shipped to Iran, called NetEnforcer, can inspect pieces of data moving over a network. It can be used to eliminate spam or help network
> operators prioritize or block certain types of traffic.
It's not even funny -- it's not "spyware", it's just a traffic sniffer.
Admittedly, they break the israeli law that prohibits trading with Iran, but it's hardly a threat to national security.
Nokia did not sell Qt to Digia. They sold the Qt commercial license business to Digia. Digia will now sell Qt licenses to companies like Adobe or Google who want to make closed-source modifications to Qt.
What I don't understand is who is going to own the actual copyright for the Qt. If Nokia will, than they just effectively outsource the customers service to Digia and that's it. If Digia will own the copyright, it means they sold Qt to Digia.
The reports seem to imply the former.