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I think &quot;free distribution and use&quot; was intended to mean (approximately) &quot;you can freely use and distribute the software&quot; and not &quot;you can distribute the software if you don&#39;t charge for it&quot;.<br />
<br />
I see that Gladman&#39;s current AES code has a license starting with reworded text:<br />
<br />
&gt; The redistribution and use of this software (with or without changes)<br />
is allowed without the payment of fees or royalties provided that:<br />
<br />
which I guess could still be said to have unclear applicability of &quot;without the payment or fees or royalties&quot;.&nbsp; But maybe it&#39;s a bit clearer.&nbsp; I can look into updating the code and license.<br />
<br />
MIT krb5 can be compiled with the OpenSSL crypto back-end if you want to avoid building the Gladman AES code.&nbsp; I believe Fedora does this, so it&#39;s pretty well exercised.