Help:Changing your wiki license/zh-tw

您的維基內容默認是以創用 CC BY-SA 4.0（姓名標示-相同方式分享 4.0 國際）發布. 通常分享或修改CC BY-SA的內容，會要求屬名，並在同一許可證下進行重新發行.

如果您接受讓您的維基以此種授權來發布的話，那您可以停止閱讀接下來的內容了.

免責聲明
請勿將本頁內容視為法律說明或是法律建議.



許可
If you're using one of the usual sets of licenses, like another Creative Commons license or GFDL, and are not listed on ManageWiki (additional settings, tab edit), the best way is probably to go ahead and put in a feature request. Be sure to include a link to the license.

However, for the licenses listed, you can easily change it by yourself on ManageWiki. The available options there are:
 * All rights reserved (no licenses, fully protected copyrights)
 * CC BY 4.0
 * CC BY-NC 4.0
 * CC BY-ND 4.0
 * CC BY-SA 4.0
 * CC BY-SA 2.0 Korea
 * CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
 * CC BY-NC-ND 4.0
 * GPL 3.0
 * Public Domain
 * No license provided

The Creative Commons Suite
There are a few versions of Creative Commons, with traits that can accumulate and combine. The traits are:
 * BY - Attribution
 * This means that the author of the text is mentioned in the credits somewhere. In wiki software, this is usually automatic: you can click the "history" tab.


 * SA - ShareAlike
 * This makes the license viral: Every edit that builds on your page must use the exact same license.


 * ND - NoDerivs
 * No one is allowed to make a derivative work—the text must be redistributed verbatim. This license is not terribly suitable for wikis because each edit is a derivative work.


 * NC - NonCommercial
 * The work may be reused, so long as it is a non-commercial use. This typically means you can't make money from selling someone else's work—but this is a rather nebulous concept.


 * 0 - Zero
 * This is a special license that places an item into the public domain, or as close as possible to being worldwide. This gives away all ownership possible to the whole world.

Non-permissive licensing


我想要一個版權受保護的維基
告訴您一個好消息，基於伯恩保護文學和藝術作品公約，您維基上所有內容都是有版權的.



我指的是我不想釋出我的權利
技術性來說，您並沒有.

好，我猜您只是分不出版權與許可之間的差異. 版權是發生在當您創作出某樣作品時產生的. 它讓您決定這份作品可以如何複製；許可則是在您的允許下其他人可以怎樣複製這份作品.

OK, I don't want to give anyone a license
Well, OK, but if you don't give Miraheze a license to distribute your work, we cannot legally host your wiki. Because we host your content, we assume that you give Miraheze, its staff, and its global stewards, a limited, worldwide license to redistribute your wiki content, as authorized by your wiki's user permissions. If you don't agree to this, we cannot host you and suspect that no one else can either.

However, there are a couple of ways to go about what you want:

Copyright assignment
Basically, you change user messages to read something like "By submitting this, you agree to assign copyright to (whomever)." This isn't always nice to contributors because it means they can't copy their writing without permission. It may be more desirable in private group settings, where these things are already arranged financially. This may otherwise be on shaky legal ground, as it implies a contract in which one party signs away property in exchange for no consideration.

In this option, your sitenotice can read something like "All content on this wiki is copyrighted by (whoever) unless otherwise noted."

License assignment
You can also do something similar to what Miraheze request from you: a license to redistribute the content on the wiki. In this case, you'd want your edit notice to read something like "By submitting this, you agree to grant (your wiki) a worldwide license to distribute and edit this content to display on (this wiki)." This is less likely to get you into trouble legally, but it is unsuitable for organizations that do, in fact, own the output of their employees.

In this option, your sitenotice would read something like "All content on this wiki is copyrighted and licensed by its respective holders."

Editing the License yourself
There are three files that you can change: Mediawiki:Copyrightwarning (edit page), MediaWiki:Copyright, and MediaWiki:Mobile-frontend-copyright (footer). Keep in mind you need to use HTML links here, not wikicode—as you're editing system messages. This is in some ways the most dangerous option—make sure you know what you're doing legally. Linking to a more extensive Copyrights page is recommended.