On 10/25/07, Nilfanion <nilfanion(a)googlemail.com> wrote:
* Contact the creator of the derivative and inform him
of the
pertinent terms of the original license; and ask him to change the
licensing on the derivative.
That would be the best thing to do
* Changing the licensing on the derivative work to be
compatible with
the original work, and inform the creator of the new work of the
change and the reason why.
You can't legally do that. If you release a
derivative work of a GFDL
work under something different than the GFDL, you violate the terms of
the license and your license terminates. So you commit copyright
infringement. It does nto mean that your derivative automatically
becomes GFDL. IANAL.
Bryan