User:FlightTime/Sandbox 3.0: Difference between revisions

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== Google translation ==

To: Wikipedia scholars refer to the following: The following is "I personally do not log in to the editor's cognition". I am in Taiwan, using regional language differences from the slanderous website behavior that began in 2005. I graduated from the junior high school and did not have these English academic editors. But it has repeatedly misled me on the Internet. May I ask whether the EU law of Article 512 of Safe Harbor DMCA or copyright patents can violate world human rights? !! Can people be patented? I asked a lawyer, and of course the answer is no! Defamation will seduce people on the Internet to obtain the "canned" public interests. After being reported, they will evade liability and take down the infringing webpages. !! !! !! The following (disclosure request is appropriate to submit the article source) [resolve disagreement] (request source) (community review) (human rights violations) (agree on consensus), do not state the facts truthfully! I have not registered this Creative Commons website, but it was misled by Twitter's attribution hackers to tamper with the huge data. Please delete all illegal data derived from using my personal identification mark or random identification technology. {Rn} Thank you

What if someone tries to take effective technical measures (such as DRM) on CC-licensed materials? Licensee is prohibited from using any effective technical protection measures (for example, digital rights management or "DRM") to prevent others from exercising licensing rights.

The license does not prohibit all types of encryption or access restrictions. For example, sending content by email and encrypting it with the recipient's public key does not limit the recipient's use of the work. Similarly, restricting recipients to a specific set of users (for example, by requiring a username and password to enter the site) does not restrict recipients from further use of the content. In these examples, these things will not prevent the recipient from exercising all the rights granted by the license, including the right to further reallocate the license.

If someone applies effective technical measures to your CC-licensed material that does restrict the exercise of licensing rights (for example, applying DRM that restricts copying), this is a violation of the license terms unless you choose to grant this license separately.

When I publish my work in one format (such as .pdf) under the CC license, can I restrict the licensee from changing it to another format or using it? No. The CC license grants permission to use the licensed material in any media or format, regardless of its available formats. This is true even if you apply a NoDerivatives license to your job. Once the CC license is applied to a work in one format or media, the licensee may use the same work in any other format or media without violating the licensor's copyright.


What if I change my mind about using a CC license? CC license is irrevocable. After publishing certain content under the CC license, the licensee can continue to use it under the terms of the license for the duration of the applicable copyright and similar rights. As a licensor, you can stop distribution under the CC license at any time, but anyone with access to a copy of the material can continue to distribute under the CC license terms. Although you cannot revoke the license, the CC license does provide a mechanism where the licensor can ask others who use its material to delete the attribution information. You should think carefully before choosing a Creative Commons license.

For Licensee Before Using CC Licensed Materials

What should I consider before using materials provided under a Creative Commons license? CC provides six core licenses, each of which grants a different set of permissions. Before using CC-licensed materials, you should review the terms of a particular license to ensure that your intended use is allowed. If you wish to use the work without permission, you should first contact the rights holder (usually the creator) to obtain a license, or find an alternative work that allows you to obtain a license in the way you expect. use. Please note that if you use the material in a way that is not permitted by the applicable license, and the applicable copyright exceptions or restrictions do not otherwise use your material, the license will automatically terminate even if you are eligible to restore your rights later May be liable for copyright infringement.

Before using material provided under a Creative Commons license, you should be aware that the CC license grants only the required licenses under copyright and similar rights, and may require other rights to be used as intended. You should also understand that the licensor does not provide any warranties or guarantees on the materials it licenses, unless expressly stated otherwise. All materials are licensed "as is" and disclaimers apply unless expressly stated otherwise. If you wish to make a guarantee or warranty on the right to use these materials, you should contact the licensor before using them.


Does the Creative Commons license give me all the rights I need to use the work? it depends on. The CC license does not grant rights other than copyright and similar rights (including special database rights in version 4.0). For example, they do not permit trademarks or patent rights, nor do they permit third parties' disclosure, personality, and privacy rights. However, the licensor agrees to waive or disclaim any moral, publicity, personality or privacy rights it has within the limited scope necessary to allow the exercise of the license rights. Any rights outside the scope of the license may require a license (that is, a license) to use the work you want.

In addition, creative works sometimes include works owned by others (referred to as "third-party content"), which are usually used under a CC license or are used under exceptions or limitations to copyright (such as fair use in the United States) , Please ensure that you own any third-party content included in the work you want to use, or that the laws of your jurisdiction permit the use of your work in other situations, especially in fair use, etc. The rights to this content depend on the specific environmental plan you are in.

All CC licenses contain a disclaimer, which means that the licensor does not guarantee anything about the work, including whether she owns the copyright, whether she has been licensed to include third-party content in her work, or obtain other rights through use, etc. It is guaranteed that if a human figure is used in the work, the model is released. You may wish to obtain legal advice before using CC licensed materials if you do not know if you have all the rights you need.

What if I have special database permissions to use the CC licensed database? Where special database permissions apply to your use case, and to a certain limited extent, special conditions will apply, and you should be aware of some more specific considerations. In versions prior to 4.0, special database rights were licensed along with copyright, but were handled differently in earlier versions of the license. A full description of these variants and related considerations is provided in the data FAQ.

Where can I find materials provided under the CC license? If you are looking for materials provided under a Creative Commons license, CC Search is a good starting point. There is also a directory of organizations and individuals using CC licenses. Some media sites (such as Flickr) have search filters for materials licensed under the CC license.

Make sure to confirm that the material you want to use is actually CC licensed, as search results can sometimes be misleading.


Is Creative Commons really free to use? Yes. Although many, if not most, CC licensed works are available for free, some licensors charge a fee for the initial access to CC licensed works-for example, by publishing CC licensed content to subscribers only, or by downloading. However, even if you have paid the access fee, once you have obtained a copy of the CC-licensed material, you can make any further use permitted by the license without paying the license fee.

(If you wish to use that is not permitted by the license, such as commercial use of NC-licensed photos, the licensor may charge for these additional rights.)

Should I understand the difference between an international license and a migration license? As a licensee, before using CC-licensed materials, you should always read and understand the relevant licensing laws and regulations, especially if you are using unfamiliar materials licensed for transplant licenses. Our migration process involves adapting international licensing to the legal framework of different jurisdictions, and there may have been some fine-tuning in the process to get you to know yourself before using the materials. You can find more information on migration licenses in the jurisdiction database.

There is currently no ported version of 4.0, and we hope that there will be very few (if any) in the future. All official translations of the 4.0 international license are equivalent: you can translate in another language based on your preferred language.

However, depending on how it applies to their jurisdiction, ported versions 3.0 and earlier sometimes differ slightly from international licenses. For example, a few ported licenses contain provisions that specify which laws will apply if the licensor chooses to execute the license, and some ported licenses include forum selection terms.

General License Compliance

What if I want to use the material in a manner not permitted by the license? Contact the rights holder for permission. Otherwise, unless copyright exceptions or limitations apply, your use of the material may violate your Creative Commons license. If you violate the license terms, your right to use the material will automatically terminate and you may be liable for copyright infringement.

Do I always have to comply with the license terms? If not, what are the exceptions? If what you are doing requires permission from the rights holder, you need to comply with the license terms. If your use does not require permission from the rights holder due to some exception or limitation (such as fair use) or because the material has entered the public domain, the license does not apply and you are not required to comply with its terms and conditions. In addition, if the excerpts you use are small enough and without copyright protection, the license does not apply to your use and you do not need to comply with its terms.

However, if you are using excerpts from CC-licensed materials, the number of these excerpts is small and does not need to comply with the licensing requirements, but together constitute an important part of copyright protection, you must comply with the license terms. For example, if you cite many separate lines in a poem in multiple parts of a blog post, and your use is unreasonable, then you must obey the license even if no separate line occupies a sufficient part of the work Ask for this.

Attribution

How to properly classify materials provided under a Creative Commons license? All CC licenses require users to attribute the creator of the licensed material, unless the creator has waived the requirement, did not provide a name, or requested its name to be removed. In addition, you must retain copyright notices, links to licenses (or deeds), license notices, disclaimers, and URIs (if reasonable). For versions prior to 4.0, you must also provide the title of the work. (Although not required in 4.0, it is still recommended that you provide one.)

You must also indicate whether you have modified the work (for example, excerpted or cropped photos). (For versions prior to 4.0, this is only needed if you create an adaptation by contributing your own creative material, but it is recommended even if it is not needed.) There is no need to pay attention to trivial changes, such as correcting typos Or change the font size. Finally, you must retain instructions for previous modifications to the work.

CC licenses have flexible attribution requirements, so they do not necessarily provide a correct attribution method. The correct way to give credit will depend on the medium and means you use and can be implemented in any reasonable way. In addition, you can meet attribution requirements by providing links to places where attribution information may be found.

Although attribution requirements in the license are the minimum requirements, we always recommend that you follow best practices for use. For example, if you are using scientific data labeled CC0, you do not need to provide attribution at all, but we recommend that you give the same credit as other sources-not because the license requires it, but because it is for others to know Data source standards.

The CC website provides some best practices to help you classify attributes properly, and the CC Australia team has developed useful guidelines for attributing CC licensed materials (.pdf) in different formats. Please note that attribution and labeling requirements differ slightly between licensed versions. See here for a chart comparing specific requirements.


Is there anything else I should be aware of when providing attributions? Yes. You need to be careful not to imply any sponsorship, endorsement, or contact with the licensor or prescriber without permission. Falsely implies that the creator, publisher, or anyone else recognizes that you or your use of the work may be illegal. Creative Commons stipulates that its obligations must not be explicitly recognized in the license. In addition, if the licensor of a work requires you to remove identification credit, you must do so to the extent practicable.

In addition, when the work you are using is one or more pre-existing works, you may need to adapt the credit to the creator of the pre-existing work (s) (s), in addition to granting credit to the adapted creator.

Do I always have to attribute it to the creator of the licensed material? When you make materials available to the public in any way that is restricted by copyright or similar rights, you must attribute the creator to the creator. If you are using the material personally but have not produced it or made it available to others, you do not have to attribute the licensor to others. Similarly, if you distribute materials or adaptations of materials only within a company or organization, you do not need to comply with attribution requirements. Learn more about when licenses are not required.

Licensed Materials

Does my use violate the NonCommercial terms of the license? CC's Non-Commercial (NC) license prohibits use "mainly for commercial benefit or monetary compensation purposes or purposes." This is to capture the intent of the community using NC without restricting detailed restrictions that are too wide or too narrow. Please note that the definition of CC does not depend on the type of user: if you are a non-profit or charitable organization, using NC licensed works may still violate NC restrictions; if you are a for-profit entity, you use NC licensed works It does not necessarily mean that you violated the term. Whether the use is commercial will depend on the circumstances and the user's intentions.

According to CC's experience, it is usually easy to determine whether to allow use, and given the popularity of NC licenses, there are relatively few known conflicts. However, there are always challenges to classify it as a commercial or non-commercial use. CC cannot tell you what is a commercial use and what is not a commercial use. If in doubt, contact the rights owner for clarification or search for works that are allowed for commercial use.

CC provides a brief guide on the interpretation of NC licenses, which details the meaning of NC licenses and some key points to note. In addition, in 2008, the Creative Commons organization released the results of a survey on implications for general commercial and non-commercial use. Please note that the results of the study are not intended as a formal explanation of commercial and non-commercial uses under our license, and therefore should not be relied upon.

Can I accept a CC licensed work and use it in other formats? Yes. When any of the six CC licenses is applied to materials, the licensee is licensed to use the materials permitted by the license, regardless of whether the user is using

Revision as of 20:16, 20 March 2020

<< Workshop << Sandbox 1.0 << Sandbox 2.0 | Sandbox 4.0 >> Sandbox 5.0 >>

Sandbox 3.0

Google translation

To: Wikipedia scholars refer to the following: The following is "I personally do not log in to the editor's cognition". I am in Taiwan, using regional language differences from the slanderous website behavior that began in 2005. I graduated from the junior high school and did not have these English academic editors. But it has repeatedly misled me on the Internet. May I ask whether the EU law of Article 512 of Safe Harbor DMCA or copyright patents can violate world human rights? !! Can people be patented? I asked a lawyer, and of course the answer is no! Defamation will seduce people on the Internet to obtain the "canned" public interests. After being reported, they will evade liability and take down the infringing webpages. !! !! !! The following (disclosure request is appropriate to submit the article source) [resolve disagreement] (request source) (community review) (human rights violations) (agree on consensus), do not state the facts truthfully! I have not registered this Creative Commons website, but it was misled by Twitter's attribution hackers to tamper with the huge data. Please delete all illegal data derived from using my personal identification mark or random identification technology. {Rn} Thank you

What if someone tries to take effective technical measures (such as DRM) on CC-licensed materials? Licensee is prohibited from using any effective technical protection measures (for example, digital rights management or "DRM") to prevent others from exercising licensing rights.

The license does not prohibit all types of encryption or access restrictions. For example, sending content by email and encrypting it with the recipient's public key does not limit the recipient's use of the work. Similarly, restricting recipients to a specific set of users (for example, by requiring a username and password to enter the site) does not restrict recipients from further use of the content. In these examples, these things will not prevent the recipient from exercising all the rights granted by the license, including the right to further reallocate the license.

If someone applies effective technical measures to your CC-licensed material that does restrict the exercise of licensing rights (for example, applying DRM that restricts copying), this is a violation of the license terms unless you choose to grant this license separately.

When I publish my work in one format (such as .pdf) under the CC license, can I restrict the licensee from changing it to another format or using it? No. The CC license grants permission to use the licensed material in any media or format, regardless of its available formats. This is true even if you apply a NoDerivatives license to your job. Once the CC license is applied to a work in one format or media, the licensee may use the same work in any other format or media without violating the licensor's copyright.


What if I change my mind about using a CC license? CC license is irrevocable. After publishing certain content under the CC license, the licensee can continue to use it under the terms of the license for the duration of the applicable copyright and similar rights. As a licensor, you can stop distribution under the CC license at any time, but anyone with access to a copy of the material can continue to distribute under the CC license terms. Although you cannot revoke the license, the CC license does provide a mechanism where the licensor can ask others who use its material to delete the attribution information. You should think carefully before choosing a Creative Commons license.

For Licensee Before Using CC Licensed Materials

What should I consider before using materials provided under a Creative Commons license? CC provides six core licenses, each of which grants a different set of permissions. Before using CC-licensed materials, you should review the terms of a particular license to ensure that your intended use is allowed. If you wish to use the work without permission, you should first contact the rights holder (usually the creator) to obtain a license, or find an alternative work that allows you to obtain a license in the way you expect. use. Please note that if you use the material in a way that is not permitted by the applicable license, and the applicable copyright exceptions or restrictions do not otherwise use your material, the license will automatically terminate even if you are eligible to restore your rights later May be liable for copyright infringement.

Before using material provided under a Creative Commons license, you should be aware that the CC license grants only the required licenses under copyright and similar rights, and may require other rights to be used as intended. You should also understand that the licensor does not provide any warranties or guarantees on the materials it licenses, unless expressly stated otherwise. All materials are licensed "as is" and disclaimers apply unless expressly stated otherwise. If you wish to make a guarantee or warranty on the right to use these materials, you should contact the licensor before using them.


Does the Creative Commons license give me all the rights I need to use the work? it depends on. The CC license does not grant rights other than copyright and similar rights (including special database rights in version 4.0). For example, they do not permit trademarks or patent rights, nor do they permit third parties' disclosure, personality, and privacy rights. However, the licensor agrees to waive or disclaim any moral, publicity, personality or privacy rights it has within the limited scope necessary to allow the exercise of the license rights. Any rights outside the scope of the license may require a license (that is, a license) to use the work you want.

In addition, creative works sometimes include works owned by others (referred to as "third-party content"), which are usually used under a CC license or are used under exceptions or limitations to copyright (such as fair use in the United States) , Please ensure that you own any third-party content included in the work you want to use, or that the laws of your jurisdiction permit the use of your work in other situations, especially in fair use, etc. The rights to this content depend on the specific environmental plan you are in.

All CC licenses contain a disclaimer, which means that the licensor does not guarantee anything about the work, including whether she owns the copyright, whether she has been licensed to include third-party content in her work, or obtain other rights through use, etc. It is guaranteed that if a human figure is used in the work, the model is released. You may wish to obtain legal advice before using CC licensed materials if you do not know if you have all the rights you need.

What if I have special database permissions to use the CC licensed database? Where special database permissions apply to your use case, and to a certain limited extent, special conditions will apply, and you should be aware of some more specific considerations. In versions prior to 4.0, special database rights were licensed along with copyright, but were handled differently in earlier versions of the license. A full description of these variants and related considerations is provided in the data FAQ.

Where can I find materials provided under the CC license? If you are looking for materials provided under a Creative Commons license, CC Search is a good starting point. There is also a directory of organizations and individuals using CC licenses. Some media sites (such as Flickr) have search filters for materials licensed under the CC license.

Make sure to confirm that the material you want to use is actually CC licensed, as search results can sometimes be misleading.


Is Creative Commons really free to use? Yes. Although many, if not most, CC licensed works are available for free, some licensors charge a fee for the initial access to CC licensed works-for example, by publishing CC licensed content to subscribers only, or by downloading. However, even if you have paid the access fee, once you have obtained a copy of the CC-licensed material, you can make any further use permitted by the license without paying the license fee.

(If you wish to use that is not permitted by the license, such as commercial use of NC-licensed photos, the licensor may charge for these additional rights.)

Should I understand the difference between an international license and a migration license? As a licensee, before using CC-licensed materials, you should always read and understand the relevant licensing laws and regulations, especially if you are using unfamiliar materials licensed for transplant licenses. Our migration process involves adapting international licensing to the legal framework of different jurisdictions, and there may have been some fine-tuning in the process to get you to know yourself before using the materials. You can find more information on migration licenses in the jurisdiction database.

There is currently no ported version of 4.0, and we hope that there will be very few (if any) in the future. All official translations of the 4.0 international license are equivalent: you can translate in another language based on your preferred language.

However, depending on how it applies to their jurisdiction, ported versions 3.0 and earlier sometimes differ slightly from international licenses. For example, a few ported licenses contain provisions that specify which laws will apply if the licensor chooses to execute the license, and some ported licenses include forum selection terms.

General License Compliance

What if I want to use the material in a manner not permitted by the license? Contact the rights holder for permission. Otherwise, unless copyright exceptions or limitations apply, your use of the material may violate your Creative Commons license. If you violate the license terms, your right to use the material will automatically terminate and you may be liable for copyright infringement.

Do I always have to comply with the license terms? If not, what are the exceptions? If what you are doing requires permission from the rights holder, you need to comply with the license terms. If your use does not require permission from the rights holder due to some exception or limitation (such as fair use) or because the material has entered the public domain, the license does not apply and you are not required to comply with its terms and conditions. In addition, if the excerpts you use are small enough and without copyright protection, the license does not apply to your use and you do not need to comply with its terms.

However, if you are using excerpts from CC-licensed materials, the number of these excerpts is small and does not need to comply with the licensing requirements, but together constitute an important part of copyright protection, you must comply with the license terms. For example, if you cite many separate lines in a poem in multiple parts of a blog post, and your use is unreasonable, then you must obey the license even if no separate line occupies a sufficient part of the work Ask for this.

Attribution

How to properly classify materials provided under a Creative Commons license? All CC licenses require users to attribute the creator of the licensed material, unless the creator has waived the requirement, did not provide a name, or requested its name to be removed. In addition, you must retain copyright notices, links to licenses (or deeds), license notices, disclaimers, and URIs (if reasonable). For versions prior to 4.0, you must also provide the title of the work. (Although not required in 4.0, it is still recommended that you provide one.)

You must also indicate whether you have modified the work (for example, excerpted or cropped photos). (For versions prior to 4.0, this is only needed if you create an adaptation by contributing your own creative material, but it is recommended even if it is not needed.) There is no need to pay attention to trivial changes, such as correcting typos Or change the font size. Finally, you must retain instructions for previous modifications to the work.

CC licenses have flexible attribution requirements, so they do not necessarily provide a correct attribution method. The correct way to give credit will depend on the medium and means you use and can be implemented in any reasonable way. In addition, you can meet attribution requirements by providing links to places where attribution information may be found.

Although attribution requirements in the license are the minimum requirements, we always recommend that you follow best practices for use. For example, if you are using scientific data labeled CC0, you do not need to provide attribution at all, but we recommend that you give the same credit as other sources-not because the license requires it, but because it is for others to know Data source standards.

The CC website provides some best practices to help you classify attributes properly, and the CC Australia team has developed useful guidelines for attributing CC licensed materials (.pdf) in different formats. Please note that attribution and labeling requirements differ slightly between licensed versions. See here for a chart comparing specific requirements.


Is there anything else I should be aware of when providing attributions? Yes. You need to be careful not to imply any sponsorship, endorsement, or contact with the licensor or prescriber without permission. Falsely implies that the creator, publisher, or anyone else recognizes that you or your use of the work may be illegal. Creative Commons stipulates that its obligations must not be explicitly recognized in the license. In addition, if the licensor of a work requires you to remove identification credit, you must do so to the extent practicable.

In addition, when the work you are using is one or more pre-existing works, you may need to adapt the credit to the creator of the pre-existing work (s) (s), in addition to granting credit to the adapted creator.

Do I always have to attribute it to the creator of the licensed material? When you make materials available to the public in any way that is restricted by copyright or similar rights, you must attribute the creator to the creator. If you are using the material personally but have not produced it or made it available to others, you do not have to attribute the licensor to others. Similarly, if you distribute materials or adaptations of materials only within a company or organization, you do not need to comply with attribution requirements. Learn more about when licenses are not required.

Licensed Materials

Does my use violate the NonCommercial terms of the license? CC's Non-Commercial (NC) license prohibits use "mainly for commercial benefit or monetary compensation purposes or purposes." This is to capture the intent of the community using NC without restricting detailed restrictions that are too wide or too narrow. Please note that the definition of CC does not depend on the type of user: if you are a non-profit or charitable organization, using NC licensed works may still violate NC restrictions; if you are a for-profit entity, you use NC licensed works It does not necessarily mean that you violated the term. Whether the use is commercial will depend on the circumstances and the user's intentions.

According to CC's experience, it is usually easy to determine whether to allow use, and given the popularity of NC licenses, there are relatively few known conflicts. However, there are always challenges to classify it as a commercial or non-commercial use. CC cannot tell you what is a commercial use and what is not a commercial use. If in doubt, contact the rights owner for clarification or search for works that are allowed for commercial use.

CC provides a brief guide on the interpretation of NC licenses, which details the meaning of NC licenses and some key points to note. In addition, in 2008, the Creative Commons organization released the results of a survey on implications for general commercial and non-commercial use. Please note that the results of the study are not intended as a formal explanation of commercial and non-commercial uses under our license, and therefore should not be relied upon.

Can I accept a CC licensed work and use it in other formats? Yes. When any of the six CC licenses is applied to materials, the licensee is licensed to use the materials permitted by the license, regardless of whether the user is using