“ Predecessor Release” shall mean as to any Linux Environment Component, a previous release of such Linux Environment Component the overall functionality of which is the same as or a subset of such Linux Environment Component, but to which such Linux Environment Component may have added bug fixes, modifications for compatibility, performance enhancements (e.g. “Open Source License” shall mean a license that conforms to the Open Source Definition (Version 1.9) as published by the non-profit organization known as the Open Source Initiative (OSI). “Linux System” shall mean a Linux Environment Component or any combination of such components to the extent each such component is (i) generally available under an Open Source License or in the public domain (and the source code for such component is generally available) and (ii) Distributed with, or for use with, the Linux Kernel (or is the Linux Kernel). “Linux Environment Component” shall mean any of the software packages whose released source code shall be identified on the OIN website, including bug fixes and error corrections thereto, or a Predecessor Release or Successor Release of any of such packages. “Linux Kernel” shall mean the software package(s) identified as “kernel” in the Linux Environment Component. If you are interested in learning more about becoming an OIN community member, or have any questions about the Linux System, or OIN License Agreement, please contact us. OIN always applies a conservative, consensus-driven approach to selecting additions to the Linux System. They are reviewed for maturity, adoption, licensing and governance by OIN’s Technical Committee as well as a Technical Advisory Council made up of a group of technologists that collectively provide broad expertise and experience in multiple industries. In a principled process, candidate packages are nominated by key projects and the open source community. To stay up to date with developments in key collaborative Open Source projects, OIN periodically updates the Linux System, typically on an 18-24 month cycle. The Linux System includes core Linux and adjacent Open Source technologies. The coverage area or scope of the OIN community cross-license is defined by a list of software packages and is called the Linux System. In other words, OIN protects essential Open Source technologies by facilitating freedom to operate in a patent cross-licensing network. OIN provides for its 3,600 community members to share their patents and applications with each other (i.e., cross-licenses) in support of Open Source innovation and patent non-aggression.
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