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add page on legacy CopperheadOS branding

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We'll want to fill in more details about the history of the project and
historical archives of the code, documentation, tweets, community, etc.

This will help us with trimming down the information on CopperheadOS in
the history page. We want to reduce emphasis on the ongoing conflict and
focus on informing people about what happened in the past.

Immense damage has been done to GrapheneOS by Copperhead's organized
misinformation campaign and we need to do our best to repair it.
This commit is contained in:
Daniel Micay
2021-04-18 05:12:17 -04:00
parent 5e83027d04
commit b8c951b4ef
4 changed files with 131 additions and 9 deletions
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18
static/history/index.html
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@@ -62,15 +62,15 @@
produce a highly robust, production quality OS.</p>
<p>In late 2015, a company was incorporated which became the primary sponsor of the
project. GrapheneOS was previously known as CopperheadOS while it was sponsored by
this company. The intention was to use the company to build a business around
GrapheneOS selling support, contract work and customized proprietary variants of the
OS. The company was supposed to serve the needs of the open source project, rather
than vice versa. It was explicitly agreed that GrapheneOS would remain
independently owned and controlled by Daniel Micay. This company failed to live up
the promises and is no longer associated in any way with GrapheneOS. The company
ended up holding back the open source project and taking far more from it than was
provided to it.</p>
project. GrapheneOS was <a href="/history/copperheados">previously known as
CopperheadOS</a> while it was sponsored by this company. The intention was to use the
company to build a business around GrapheneOS selling support, contract work and
customized proprietary variants of the OS. The company was supposed to serve the needs
of the open source project, rather than vice versa. It was explicitly agreed that
GrapheneOS would remain independently owned and controlled by Daniel Micay. This
company failed to live up the promises and is no longer associated in any way with
GrapheneOS. The company ended up holding back the open source project and taking far
more from it than was provided to it.</p>
<p>In 2018, the company was hijacked by the CEO who attempted to take over the project
through coercion, but they were rebuked. They seized the infrastructure and stole the