[od-discuss] Italian Open Data licenses
Alessio Dragoni
alessio.dragoni at gmail.com
Tue Nov 12 13:30:58 UTC 2013
Hello Mike,
the same comments apply to both the licenses
as they are very, very similar..
1. State the rationale for the new license.
---
the license make it easier for Italian government organizations
to adopt it as it include references to the Italian law
provisions about
the copyright (Law nr. 633/1941) and protection of personal data
(Legislative decree nr. 196/2003)
*
*
2. Is the license specific to an organization/place/jurisdiction?
We generally frown on such licenses (see proliferation below),
only making politically expedient exceptions (eg, the organization
is a national government; and these are categorized as "non-reusable").
---
Yes this is specific for Italy so if approved should be
categorized as non-reusable
3. Compare and contrast to any existing similar approved as
OD-conformant licenses <http://opendefinition.org/licenses/>.
---
The IODL, both version 1.0 and 2.0 are very similar to the CC
BY-SA and
inspired by the UK Open Government License (OGL-UK-2.0
<http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/version/2/>)
4. What benefit does the new license bring over already approved
OD-conformant licenses
<diritto+d%3Fautore+%28Legge+n.+633/1941%29%20e%20di%20protezione%20dei%20dati%20personali%20%28D.%20Lgs.%20n.%20196/2003%29.>
which would outweigh the costs of license proliferation?
(Link is re software licenses, but the same principles and costs apply.)
---
It contains linkage to the italian laws.
5. Is the license compatible with existing OD-conformant licenses
<http://opendefinition.org/licenses/>?
---
Yes CC BY-SA
6. By alignment (permissions identical or a superset of existing license,
conditions identical or a subset) and/or express permission
to license the original and/or adaptations of the licensed work
under an existing
license? *
*---
Permission are identical, but must also comply to the the law
provisions
about copyright law and protection of personal data.
7. Provide a link to any public drafting process (e.g., conducted on a
public communication forum of some sort; multiple drafts presented
to that
forum) for the license.*
*---
There's a FAQ on the IT national portal regarding the IODL
<http://www.dati.gov.it/content/italian-open-data-license-domande-e-risposte>and
exist a statistic about license adoption by organization and
dataset by license type
<http://www.dati.gov.it/content/infografica#Con%20quali%20licenze>.
Not sure if it exist a forum or blog where the IODL has been
publicly discussed.
let me know if any further details are needed
~Alessio
On 11/08/2013 09:30 PM, Mike Linksvayer wrote:
> On Fri, Nov 8, 2013 at 11:23 AM, Alessio Dragoni
> <alessio.dragoni at gmail.com> wrote:
>> I've just submitted the two versions 1.0 an 2.0 of the Italian Open Data
>> license
>> These licenses are a simplified version fully compliant to the CC BY-SA
>> and of course are in Italian language.
>> There are little provision that make it valid only in Italy so understand
>> the effort to avoid proliferation
>> but this is a standard already in italy since 2010 and is now widely
>> adopted.
> Referring to
>
> https://github.com/okfn/opendefinition/blob/master/licenses/inreview/IODL-1.0.md
>
> and
>
> https://github.com/okfn/opendefinition/blob/master/licenses/inreview/IODL-2.0.md
>
> Despite sharing a name, they are rather different (copyleft and
> permissive) licenses.
>
> Alessio (or anyone wishing to move these forward), could you provide
> the info listed at http://opendefinition.org/licenses/process/ for
> each license?
>
> I suspect we'll want to defer an actual conformance vote till we have
> Open Definition 2.0 in place.
>
> Thanks,
> Mike
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