Difference between revisions of "Free Software Foundation"

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La Free Software Foundation FSF, es una organización sin fines de lucro dedicada a promover el uso del software libre, el cual ha sido desarrollado para que los usuarios tengan  la libertad para su ejecución, copia, distribución, estudio, modificación y mejora; en lugar de ceder este poder a las compañías privadas cuyo fin es el lucro, o al gobierno que restringe o invade la privacidad de los ciudadanos.
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[[File:Screenshot-fsf org 2016-08-15 19-24-46.png|thumbnail|right]]
  
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El activista y programador Richard M. Stallman fundó el movimiento free software en 1983, al anunciar la creación del GNU, un sistema operativo completo de tipo Unix con licencia de software libre el cual ha sido conformado por una colección de aplicaciones, bibliotecas, herramientas de desarrollo y juegos.  Anualmente se publica la GNU General Public License (GNU GPL) la licencia mas popular escrita con el propósito de preservar esta libertad.
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== <small>'''Self-portrait'''</small> ==
  
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Para 1985 Stallman comenzó la Free Software Foundation, siendo una de sus actividades de mayor importancia la realización de campañas informativas en pro del movimiento software libre, con el fin de lograr una transición social que va desde la ética en los programadores, hasta el uso consciente de todos los miembros de la sociedad quienes reconocen su derecho  sobre la tecnología.
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''The Free Software Foundation (FSF) is a nonprofit with a worldwide mission to promote computer user freedom. We defend the rights of all software users.''
  
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Se llevan a cabo diversas campañas con objetivos particulares tales como:  Free Java Script Campaign, Secure Boot vs restricted boot, Upgrade from Windows, Surveillance campaign área, working together for free software, defective by Design contra la restricción e invación de la privacidad o PlayOgg para el uso libre de formatos de audio y video sin restricciones como las que tienen los MP3, QuickTime o Windows Media.
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''As our society grows more dependent on computers, the software we run is of critical importance to securing the future of a free society. Free software is about having control over the technology we use in our homes, schools and businesses, where computers work for our individual and communal benefit, not for proprietary software companies or governments who might seek to restrict and monitor us. The Free Software Foundation exclusively uses free software to perform its work.''
  
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En la sección de Licensing pueden encontrarse los recursos, educación y apoyo necesario en licencias libres para desarrolladores de software; se ha elaborado una guía para escoger el tipo de licencia apropiada para cada trabajo, aclarada por preguntas y respuestas frecuentes.
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''The Free Software Foundation is working to secure freedom for computer users by promoting the development and use of free (as in freedom) software and documentation—particularly the GNU operating system—and by campaigning against threats to computer user freedom like Digital Restrictions Management (DRM) and software patents.''
  
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En el sitio se organizan una serie de recursos informativos, tales como como un directorio con cerca de 15,000 paquetes de free software, distribuciones de GNU/Linux gratuitas, directorio de servicios, sistemas de webmail o lectores de PDF. También se hacen disponibles listas de correo para difusión del movimiento, así como textos, audio, video y hasta bolsa de trabajo en software libre.
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(https://www.fsf.org/about/)
  
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LibrePlanet es un espacio para la comunidad involucrada o interesada en cultura o software libre creado como una plataforma de apoyo y empoderamiento para grupos académicos, equipos de proyecto  o grupos de trabajo con temas en común.
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== <small>'''Description'''</small> ==
  
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URL:https://fsf.org/
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The FSF (Free Software Foundation) is a nonprofit organization promoting the use of free software, which is developed to allow users freedom to use, copy, distribute, modify and execute it, instead of yielding power to private companies whose end goal is profit, or to governments restricting and invading their citizen’s privacy.
  
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Wayback Machine: https://web.archive.org/web/20160204233302/https://fsf.org/
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Activist and programmer Richard M. Stallman started the free software movement in 1983 by announcing the creation of GNU, a Unix type operating system with a free software license, made up of a collection of applications, libraries, development tools and games. Each year, the GNU General Public License (GNU GPL) is published, the most popular of its kind, written for the purpose of preserving its freedom.
  
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Wikipedia: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_Software_Foundation
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Stallman started the Free Software Foundation in 1985, which has carried out campaigns to raise awareness of the free software movement, pushing for a social transition starting with programming ethics, to the conscientious use of technology as a right of every member of society.
  
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[[Categoría:Proyectos]]
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The FSF leads several campaigns, such as: the Free Java Script Campaign, Secure Boot vs Restricted Boot, Upgrade From Windows, Surveillance Campaign Area, Working Together For Free Software, Defective By Design (against restriction and invasion of privacy), and PlayOgg (for the freedom to use audio and video formats, such as MP3, Quick Time or Windows Media, without restrictions).
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[[Categoría:Computación]]
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[[Categoría:Activismo]]
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Resources, education and support regarding free licenses for software developers are found under the Licensing section of the Society’s website. There is also a guide on choosing the right license for the job at hand, aided with a section of frequently asked questions.
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[[Categoría:Comunicaciones]]
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[[Categoría:Inglés]]
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The website compiles a series of informative resources, such as a directory of over 15,000 free software packages, free GNU/Linux distributions, a service directory, webmail systems, PDF readers, mailing lists promoting the movement, text, audio, video, and even job advertisements in free software.
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[[Categoría:Estados Unidos]]
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[[Categoría:1984]]
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LibrePlanet is a place for the community involved and interested in the free software movement. It works as a platform to support and empower academic, project and work groups through common topics of discussion.
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[[Categoría:Free software]]
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[[Categoría:Software libre]]
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== <small>'''Manifesto'''</small> ==
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[[Categoría:Nonprofit]]
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[[Categoría:No lucrativo]]
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[[Richard_Stallman_(1985)_GNU_Manifesto|Richard Stallman (1985) GNU Manifesto.]]
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== <small>'''Links'''</small> ==
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'''URL:''' https://fsf.org/
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'''Wayback Machine:''' https://web.archive.org/web/20160204233302/https://fsf.org/
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'''Wikipedia:''' https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_Software_Foundation
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[[Category:Projects]]
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[[Category:Technology]]
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[[Category:English]]
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[[Category:USA]]
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[[Category:1984]]
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[[Category:Free software]]
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[[Category:Nonprofit]]
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[[Category:Foundation]]

Latest revision as of 23:20, 2 June 2017

Screenshot-fsf org 2016-08-15 19-24-46.png

Self-portrait

The Free Software Foundation (FSF) is a nonprofit with a worldwide mission to promote computer user freedom. We defend the rights of all software users.

As our society grows more dependent on computers, the software we run is of critical importance to securing the future of a free society. Free software is about having control over the technology we use in our homes, schools and businesses, where computers work for our individual and communal benefit, not for proprietary software companies or governments who might seek to restrict and monitor us. The Free Software Foundation exclusively uses free software to perform its work.

The Free Software Foundation is working to secure freedom for computer users by promoting the development and use of free (as in freedom) software and documentation—particularly the GNU operating system—and by campaigning against threats to computer user freedom like Digital Restrictions Management (DRM) and software patents.

(https://www.fsf.org/about/)

Description

The FSF (Free Software Foundation) is a nonprofit organization promoting the use of free software, which is developed to allow users freedom to use, copy, distribute, modify and execute it, instead of yielding power to private companies whose end goal is profit, or to governments restricting and invading their citizen’s privacy.

Activist and programmer Richard M. Stallman started the free software movement in 1983 by announcing the creation of GNU, a Unix type operating system with a free software license, made up of a collection of applications, libraries, development tools and games. Each year, the GNU General Public License (GNU GPL) is published, the most popular of its kind, written for the purpose of preserving its freedom.

Stallman started the Free Software Foundation in 1985, which has carried out campaigns to raise awareness of the free software movement, pushing for a social transition starting with programming ethics, to the conscientious use of technology as a right of every member of society.

The FSF leads several campaigns, such as: the Free Java Script Campaign, Secure Boot vs Restricted Boot, Upgrade From Windows, Surveillance Campaign Area, Working Together For Free Software, Defective By Design (against restriction and invasion of privacy), and PlayOgg (for the freedom to use audio and video formats, such as MP3, Quick Time or Windows Media, without restrictions).

Resources, education and support regarding free licenses for software developers are found under the Licensing section of the Society’s website. There is also a guide on choosing the right license for the job at hand, aided with a section of frequently asked questions.

The website compiles a series of informative resources, such as a directory of over 15,000 free software packages, free GNU/Linux distributions, a service directory, webmail systems, PDF readers, mailing lists promoting the movement, text, audio, video, and even job advertisements in free software.

LibrePlanet is a place for the community involved and interested in the free software movement. It works as a platform to support and empower academic, project and work groups through common topics of discussion.

Manifesto

Richard Stallman (1985) GNU Manifesto.

Links

URL: https://fsf.org/

Wayback Machine: https://web.archive.org/web/20160204233302/https://fsf.org/

Wikipedia: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_Software_Foundation

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