Hi Anthony, folks, personally, I agree that GPL is a pile of pox, but the ebola version is called Affero. I did look at the sipml5 home, and the web site appears to claim that it is covered by GPL3. Note -- not GNU Affero. Did a grep and can't find Affero anywhere in their source. I had thought that it was the combination with *any* GNU Affero licensed lump that makes it viral over the socket. [Section 13 of the GNUv3 license spells that out]. Thus, if none of it is Affero-licensed, it's just evil and wrong, not level 5 toxic. Afferophobia had me looking at their web site in double quick time. panic over. all the best, Lawrence p.s. agreed -- the potentially useful bit is the webrtc2sip converter gubbins On 28 Jan 2013, at 19:12, Anthony Minessale wrote:
I would be careful with sipml5. All of the code related to it is GPLv3 which is the new version of the GPL that goes viral over a socket. So if you make a product from this code and sell it as a service, you will be bound to the GPL license and forced to surrender your platform.
See the Web Services section in http://neptune.billgatliff.com/GPL3.html
Also the project has changed its goals towards making a converter to change webrtc based connections into regular SIP for people who do not wish to implement the webrtc profile.......
On Mon, Jan 28, 2013 at 7:57 AM, soni4m <sanjay.sanjaysoni@gmail.com> wrote:
Hi Anthony, Can you please explain how the overall solution will look like once this webrtc support in FS effort completes ? Will it be the way asterisk is used in many of these demos (One example here <http://highsecurity.blogspot.in/2012/12/webrtc-and-asterisk-11-using-sipml5.html> ) In a sense that sipml5 (SIP stack in the browser) is necessarily there on the browser side. My interest here is to understand the topology here how FS will help connecting the legacy SIP devices with browser and what will come into the picture in between. Thanks
-- View this message in context: http://freeswitch-users.2379917.n2.nabble.com/Webrtc-tp7580875p7586790.html Sent from the freeswitch-users mailing list archive at Nabble.com. -- Anthony Minessale II