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Creative Commons (CC)
What is CC?

It is a non-profit organization that makes available to an author (s), licenses that allow some rights to be given to the public on a work under certain conditions; specifically on the commercial use of the work and the generation of derivative works.

What is CC looking for?

It does not imply the loss of copyrights. The author can cede “some rights"; of his private work, looking for it to be shared, reused, used or remixed, freely and legally.

How does CC work?

The CC licenses allow to change the terms of protection of the works under four (4) conditions.

Licenses
Structure

The structure of a license contains: definitions, rights of honest uses, legal exceptions, concessions, restrictions, representations, guarantees and limitations, limitation of liability, and terms and others.

Structural levels of a CC license: they are designed under three (3) levels:

 

  • Commons Deed: it translates as a “common agreement” under conditions.
  • Legal Code: contains the legal text of the license.
  • Digital Code: code identifying works under CC licenses along with their conditions of use.
License 1 = Recognition

You as the author allow others to derive from your work; under the condition that you "recognize" the credit as the intellectual author of the initial work.

License 2 = Recognition - no derivation

You as the author allow your work to be redistributed, copied or exhibited by a third party, as long as the credit as “author” is “recognized”. His work can NOT be modified, that is, you can not make derivative works.

License 3 = Recognition - no derivation - non-commercial

You as the author allow your work to be redistributed, copied or exhibited by a third party, as long as the credit as “author” is “recognized”. His work can NOT be modified, that is, you can not make derivative works, nor can you get commercial benefits from it.

License 4 = Recognition - non-commercial

You as the author allow your work to be redistributed, copied or exhibited by a third party, as long as the credit as “author” is “recognized”. You can NOT get commercial benefits from it.

License 5 = Recognition - non-commercial - share the same

You as the author allow your work to be redistributed, copied or exhibited by a third party, as long as the credit as “author” is “recognized”. You can NOT get commercial benefits from it. If a derivative work is created, it must undergo a license equal to that of the initial work.

License 6 = Recognition - share the same

You as the author allow your work to be redistributed, copied or exhibited by a third party, as long as the credit as “author” is “recognized”. If a derivative work is created, it must undergo a license equal to that of the initial work.

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