I say it in the FAQ, but it's just vanilla LEDE, and the mobile app uses the JSON-RPC API to communicate. The mobile app isn't open source, but the everything on the device is in UCI, cron, and /etc/openvpn.

The magic isn't in the device, it's in the flashing and configuring it for non-technical people.

I'm pretty sure you still need to provide source to the version of LEDE you use, at least to your customers.

opkg can give current release and package info.

But I think you are missing the point here - people who are asking the questions you are asking aren't my typical customers. It's some random guy who has never heard the word "linux".

No the op's point is that to comply with the licence you need to provide the source to customers that ask for it. She's trying to save you some potential trouble.

If his customer asks, he doesn't need to do shit if his customer doesn't ask. My recommendation would be do what the likes of Toshiba do for their TVs include in the product an offer with an email address on some hidden copyright page.

That offer is in fact mandatory, if one doesn't want to include the source.

Ah, yes that's all included in documentation sent with the device. I was confused with the question.

He. But yeah.

https://copyleft.org/guide/comprehensive-gpl-guidech14.html#...