> The Open Source Project agrees not to (nor to authorize any third party to): (a) use the GitLab Software and GitLab for Open Source Program materials except for the purpose expressly provided in Section 2.1; (b) modify or create any derivative works of the GitLab Software and the GitLab for Open Source Program materials; (c) take any action that would subject the GitLab Software and the GitLab for Open Source Program materials to any third party terms; (d) copy, distribute, sell, sublicense, rent or lease the GitLab Software and GitLab for Open Source Program materials, including any access key provided by GitLab, or use such items for hosting, service provider, or similar purposes;
If I'm reading this right, in order to participate in the GitLab for Open Source Program (which is the only way to get a decent-sized project for free on GitLab.com any more) you have to renounce your right to several key freedoms with regard to the FOSS version of GitLab.
lolinder•9mo ago
> The Open Source Project agrees not to (nor to authorize any third party to): (a) use the GitLab Software and GitLab for Open Source Program materials except for the purpose expressly provided in Section 2.1; (b) modify or create any derivative works of the GitLab Software and the GitLab for Open Source Program materials; (c) take any action that would subject the GitLab Software and the GitLab for Open Source Program materials to any third party terms; (d) copy, distribute, sell, sublicense, rent or lease the GitLab Software and GitLab for Open Source Program materials, including any access key provided by GitLab, or use such items for hosting, service provider, or similar purposes;
If I'm reading this right, in order to participate in the GitLab for Open Source Program (which is the only way to get a decent-sized project for free on GitLab.com any more) you have to renounce your right to several key freedoms with regard to the FOSS version of GitLab.