ujvm

They just pushed a commit which attempts to give you some credit[0] > Note that using this **project for commercial purposes or change of licensing terms must be agreed upon with** [uJ](http://dmitry.gr/?r=05.Projects&proj=12.%20uJ%20-%20a%20micro%20JVM) developer **Dmitry Grinberg**. And they've added your licence back into a few header files. * 2. uJ cannot be used in a commercial product/service without first obtaining * permission from me (dmitrygr@<redacted>). [0]: https://github.com/Samsung/uJVM/commit/6f705aa2b2e46ca5e43b2...

Not defending Samsung, but it doesn't seem like they're redistributing your code under the Apache license, rather the rest of the project under that license. In the COPYING file they have your license in there, under the files that appear to be yours, as an exception of being under the Apache license. https://github.com/Samsung/uJVM/blob/master/COPYING So this means that in the example you shared, you could just link them to the /COPYING and say that you'd still have to get those files re-licensed under your terms, as it's still not free.

I wrote a tiny JVM a while ago and it has been licensed by a few companies for their internal use, but then Samsung ripped it off, republished it on github under a different license (against my license's terms) and even were nice enough to taunt me with "uJVM extensively uses sample code provided by uJ. Developers of uJVM would like to express their gratitude for invaluable info provided by Dmitry Grinberg." Their code is a copy of mine with a few renames ("uJ"->"uJVM"). Especially the code of the jvm core, the heap code, etc. They added some comments, but in some places those are wrong since they did not understand how the code worked. What do to? https://github.com/Samsung/uJVM http://dmitry.gr/?r=05.Projects&proj=12.%20uJ%20-%20a%20micro%20JVM