As far as I can tell the use of the Fedora Remix logo can be used by all Fedora based projects, even non official. It would be useful to get these logos packaged into the generic-logos package (or a sub package) to allow them to be easily used by projects to allow them to easily advertise the fact their based on Fedora. https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Remix https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Legal:Secondary_trademark_usage_guidelines
This bug appears to have been reported against 'rawhide' during the Fedora 11 development cycle. Changing version to '11'. More information and reason for this action is here: http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/BugZappers/HouseKeeping
Adding F12beta so that it gets reviewed. It would be very useful for respins and the likes of plymouth so the horrivle HotDog thing can disappear.
See: https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Legal:Secondary_trademark_usage_guidelines and https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Legal:Trademark_guidelines#Secondary_Mark There are still restrictions around the secondary mark, and any usage outside of those guidelines is not allowed. I want to keep generic-logos free of any restrictions. This does not preclude the creation of a remix-logos (or similarly named) package; in fact, I'd be all for that. But generic-logos isn't the place.
Thanks, I had read the details above as mentioned. I would prefer if the team that maintained the logos maintained the packages as they know when things change.
notting: Can you describe more specific but in layman terms what restrictions applies to the Secondary Mark "Fedora Remix"? AFAICS there are no restrictions to the trademarked Secondary Mark. _Anything_ can be called a "Fedora Remix", and calling something a Fedora Remix kind of _makes_ it a Fedora Remix. Other use of "Fedora" than as the combination "Fedora Remix" is however very restricted. I really can't imagine any situation where a "remix-logos" package can't be used. Anything which isn't "Fedora" or a "Fedora Spin" is a "Fedora Remix" - but people are free to call it whatever they like as long as they don't violate any trademarks. (I think this is related to bug 518738)
"Using the Secondary Mark also requires a statement in print or in another prominent location stating that end users are receiving modified Fedora software, and informing them where they can get unmodified Fedora software. " "The modified Fedora content should be referred to only as "Fedora Remix." Other uses that do not properly indicate the work contains modified Fedora content or non-Fedora content are also not permitted." "Community members may use the Secondary Mark on and in conjunction with media ... provided that: ... a notice is prominently displayed either on the physical media or, if the media is provided through electronic means, at the point of dissemination, indicating that: * the software provided is not provided or supported by the Fedora Project, and * official Fedora software is available through the Fedora Project website, and linking to the Fedora Project website at http://fedoraproject.org/ " (These are from https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Legal:Secondary_trademark_usage_guidelines) remix-logos would still have guidelines about its use. For generic-logos, you can create a fully mangled spin, using generic-logos, that doesn't reference Fedora at all.