Moved to new license, in preparation for update.

Author: compuphase

BlackMagicProbe.pdf

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 This guide covers setting up and using the <a href="https://github.com/blackmagic-debug/blackmagic/">Black Magic Probe</a>. The Black Magic Probe is a low cost JTAG/SWD probe for ARM Cortex micro-controllers. A distinguishing feature of the Black Magic Probe is that it embeds a GDB server. As a result, the GNU Debugger can directly connect to the Black Magic Probe.<br>
 
 While setting up and using the Black Magic Probe has also been covered in wikis and blogs, I found that those description often only scratched the surface of the subject. With this guide, I set out to give a more comprehensive account. Over time, this guide has been updated to cover new firmware releases, as well as specific notes on [ctxLink](http://www.sidprice.com/ctxlink/), a derivative of the Black Magic Probe that offers a WiFi connection.
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+The guide is licensed under the [Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/).
 ## Utilities
 Several utilities accompagny this guide. Some are small, such as `bmscan` to locate the (virtual) serial port at which the Black Magic Probe is found (or scans the local network for ctxLink). Another is a helper tool for a specific family of micro-controllers (`elf-postlink`). There are GUI utilities and text-mode utilities. All have been tested under Microsoft Windows and Linux.
 
+The software is licensed under the [Apache License, version 2.0](https://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0).
+
 For the purpose of troubleshooting, pre-build versions of the "hosted" variant of the Black Magic firmware are also available for Windows and Linux (see [Releases](https://github.com/compuphase/Black-Magic-Probe-Book/releases)).
 ## Building the software
 Several makefiles are provided for various compilers. Use the one that is appropriate for your system. It is most convenient if you rename the correct makefile (for your system) to `Makefile`, so that you don't have to specify it on the command line each time you run `make`.