As far as the host file well when it looks for your server it don't go to it and that's all that matters. I may not explain things very well but I do get positive results.
Actually, it is significantly different. My changes are not in any of bitmain's work that otherwise is not already released (for example .html files are by default released by proxy of them being in the firmware). The things you have modified are not released, are not legally required to be released in source, and are not public domain.
As far as bitmain goes, bitmain is in violation of the GPL by not releasing the source code to their work which is required by law.
My work was done specifically to avoid GPL and that requirement.
Again, enjoy your theft for now. I now need to go look into some specific Colorado laws.
-j
The files I modified are included in the Bitmain firmware I didn't play with your lgcm file sorry. Therefore the file is in public domain and a normally released file to the public, again you used the start of someone else's work. You modified an already existing file and I modified the modified.
Are they chip? Are you sure? You might want to take another look. This is another situation where you are simply wrong. Worse, you know you are wrong and are lying because I can tell what you've accessed and what you've modified in the image you released. (You really should look at the various timestamp types stored on a file/directory, only some of which are exposed to an 'ls -al' command). You leak a lot of OPSEC data.
You are also wrong about the rights given to an end user of GPL software, including the right to modify. And I'm telling you that you have released a modification of software that does not fall into the GPL and is my original code as your own.
This is my last response regarding your theft.
-j