>and they're taking his open source code to create a proprietary commercial project.
I am not sure if that is the case. Netgate seems to have used their old crappy sponsored work for their Pfsense.
That is judging from the two pieces of information here. Jason doesn't need to be of consideration for Netgate. There could be other communication we dont know about. I can certainly understand why Scott is frustrated.
>I am not sure if that is the case. Netgate seems to have used their old crappy sponsored work for their Pfsense.
Their sponsored work was based off of the Linux and OpenBSD code that Jason and others wrote. And even if it didn't utilize that code, you literally can't write a wireguard client without building on Jason's work.
I am not sure if that is the case. Netgate seems to have used their old crappy sponsored work for their Pfsense.
That is judging from the two pieces of information here. Jason doesn't need to be of consideration for Netgate. There could be other communication we dont know about. I can certainly understand why Scott is frustrated.