Topic: whats the difference of copyright and trademark
+Anonymous A — 4.6 years ago #60,771
basically one is to "copy", exactly, like photocopied.
the other one is, patterns, and design?
so derivative work, is trademark infringement, not copyright?
+Anonymous B — 4.6 years ago, 42 minutes later[T] [B] #619,091
A copyright means that the copyright holder has exclusive rights to copy the work, as in reproduce it.
A trademark is a mark that indicates an object is produced by an individual or a group. Trademarks are for logos, like the Apple logo. No one else can put that logo on their products because they would be impersonating Apple.
Derivative work is not an infringement of either copyright or trademark.
·Anonymous A (OP) — 4.6 years ago, 5 minutes later, 47 minutes after the original post[T] [B] #619,092
i dont... derivative work usually involve a massive part of existing work so theyre usually infringment to copyright, AND possibly trademark.
what derivative work do you mean?
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