I found the site in question. It is an ecletic mixture of:
* A few very old Amiga games, most of which I haven't even heard of, so some may even be freeware (I have not downloaded any to check).
* A lot of Amiga programming documentation, including the ROM Kernel Manual. As most (probably all) of this is long out of print & so incredibly hard to obtain, I have no moral problems seeing it here, even if it may theoretically break copyright. Indeed, this could be very useful for anyone wanting to start Amiga programming.
* A load of Megadiscs (I presume some sort of free scene mag).
* Some Amiga hacker/virus utilities (not really useful today, but could be of historical interest).
* Some really ancient commercial Office & Paint programs for the Amiga.
* A few other bits & bobs that a probably not important.
* Several Kickstarts ROM images & an image of OS3.9+BB2.

The only thing that I have a moral problem with is the last item - the Kickstarts & OS are still owned by a company (Amiga Inc is still with us) and sold (by Cloanto & perhaps others). All the rest is commercially unavailable, and in most cases so old that the companies have long since gone bust.

So I would vote that he is helping the Amiga, except for the Kickstarts & OS image.

Last edited by ChrisH on 27-Aug-2006 at 08:37 AM.
Last edited by ChrisH on 27-Aug-2006 at 08:35 AM.
Last edited by ChrisH on 27-Aug-2006 at 08:34 AM.

_________________
Author of the PortablE programming language.
It is pitch black. You are likely to be eaten by a grue...