GPL - GNU Public License Downloads
General Public License:
General Public License
.txt
Shell, or command language interpreter, that will appear in the GNU OS:
GNU bash
.tgz
Basic shell-manipulation utilities of the GNU OS:
GNU Shell Utilities
.tgz
Basic text-manipulation utilities of the GNU OS:
GNU Text Utilities
.tgz
GNU Compiler Collection:
GCC
.tgz
Original FTP Download Site
Original Description
You can always get the latest version of the listed GNU files from the corresponding original GNU FTP download site.
Note
Previous releases of the snom 100 were distributed with binaries from linuxppc.org for which sources unfortunately are not available anymore. Thus the sources listed here are the associated ones to the binaries but are missing the MPC (a PowerPC variant) patches. We switched to the LinuxPPC Cross Development Kit (CDK) available on http://www.denx.de.
Acknowledgements
Thanks to all making GPL happen and a special thanks to Wolfgang Denk for some pointers and his very organized site and distribution.
GNU General Public License
The license that accompanies the GNU software, also known as a "copyleft". The GNU General Public License gives everyone the right to use and modify the material as long as they make it available to everyone else with the same licensing agreement.
The source code of components licensed under GPL used in snom VoIP phones can be downloaded from here.
The original GPL license text can be downloaded from here.
Open Source
Source code of a program, which is made available publicly. The idea behind open source is that a broader group of programmers will produce a more useful and bug-free code, as more people will be reviewing it.
Open source also allows organizations to modify the product for its own use rather than hope that the vendor of a proprietary product will implement its suggestions in a subsequent release.
Examples of popular open source programs are the Linux Operating System (GNU), the Apache Web Server and the Netscape Communicator. For more information, visit www.opensource.org.
GNU
The GNU Project was launched in 1984 to develop a free Unix-like operating system: the GNU system. GNU is a recursive acronym for "GNU's Not Unix", pronounced "guh-NEW". Variants of the GNU operating system, which use the kernel Linux, are now widely used; though these systems are often referred to as "Linux", they are more accurately called "GNU/Linux systems".
Support Contact
snom offers one year warranty for all products End customers:
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