On Wed, Sep 30, 2020 at 08:26:01AM +0000, NG Media wrote: > Package: wnpp > Severity: wishlist > Owner: NG Media <contact@n-g-media.com> > > * Package name : ngms > Version : 6.0 > Upstream Author : NG MEDIA <contact@n-g-media.com> > * URL : https://n-g-media.com > * License : Proprietary > Programming Lang: C++ > Description : NG Media Server is a powerful host media processing solution enabling application developers to quickly build real time audio and video services. With NG Media Server, connect natively to both VoIP infrastructures and WebRTC-enabled browsers. > > The dependencies for this package are: > -libssl-dev: required for HTTPS, SIPS and SRTP protocol support. > -libsrtp2-dev: required for SRTP protocol support. > -libopus-dev: required for OPUS codec support. > > Our company developed and will maintain this software, we are a 17 years old society, specialized in telephony. > We developed our HMP software NG Media Server, for Windows 17 years ago, > and we also developed the Linux version of our product 1 year ago. > We actually give the .deb package to our customers in order to permit > them to install our software, but we would need this package to appear > in the public apt-get repository of Debian AND Ubuntu (is there any more > thing to do in order to also add this package in the Ubuntu distribution > ?). > So, we don't need any sponsor or co-maintainers. Well, unless you have someone with DD status, you do need a sponsor to get a package uploaded to Debian… What is the exact license terms? Is the source code available? (Your website unfortunatly hints that your product is a closed- source product…) I'll be frank with you: Debian is about Free (Libre) Software. Even if there is a contrib and non-free section, (this is not part of the official Debian project), those are not intended to ship 3rd closed-source binaries. So you will probably be best off if you host your own apt repository for your customers: https://www.debian.org/doc/manuals/distribute-deb/distribute-deb.html If my assessment was wrong and you are indeed have the source code available, please accept my appoligizes. In this case please add a link to the license terms here to see if the minimum requirements are fullfilled. (Or consider to release your product under a DFSG license. That would be the best, of course.) -- tobi (speaking for himself only, but pretty sure that many Debianites will agree with him)
Attachment:
signature.asc
Description: PGP signature