On 01/18/2012 03:07 AM, Dan HorĂ¡k wrote:
I think the right to modify the code is missing (only the author can
distribute modified code in the second sentence) making it non-free as a
whole.
This is correct. The iozone license is non-free, I spent sometime trying
to convince the upstream to use a free license a few years ago, and they
did consider it, but they decided that since iozone is a benchmark
suite, they did not want anyone else to have the right to modify the
codebase.
~tom
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Fedora Project