> The AGPLv3 network clause is triggered on modification, so if you don't modify the code, you don't have to redistribute the source code.
Well, you're running the upstream software in that case, so you don't have to share anything, which is logical.
> The copyleft licenses don't require to share the source code publicly, they only require to give source code forward to downstream users...
Well, if you're distributing the software to downstream users via network, you need to share the source code via network. It's also logical and straightforward.
You can't tell that it's GPLv3 and binaries are here, but I won't give you the source. You have to.
If we were in 80s, I'd happily mail you a check and envelope to mail my floppies. One optional set for binaries, and one set for the source.
Sure, you have to share the source code via network, but you don't have to share it publicly, only to people who are using the software over the network, which might be just your customers not everyone on the planet.
Well, you're running the upstream software in that case, so you don't have to share anything, which is logical.
> The copyleft licenses don't require to share the source code publicly, they only require to give source code forward to downstream users...
Well, if you're distributing the software to downstream users via network, you need to share the source code via network. It's also logical and straightforward.
You can't tell that it's GPLv3 and binaries are here, but I won't give you the source. You have to.
If we were in 80s, I'd happily mail you a check and envelope to mail my floppies. One optional set for binaries, and one set for the source.
In both cases the practicality is the same.