When such organizations permit others to place their trademarks on goods of lesser quality, they find that consumer trust evaporates quickly. Some organizations make better products than others over time, consumers begin to associate those organizations (and their trademarks) with quality. Trademarks exist to help consumers identify, and organizations publicize, the source of products. Underlying Mozilla's trademark policy is the general law of trademarks.
Striking a proper balance is a tricky situation that many organizations - in particular those whose products are distributed electronically - wrestle with every day. Mozilla's trademark policy attempts to balance two competing interests: Mozilla's need to ensure that its trademarks remain reliable indicators of quality and security and Mozilla's desire to permit community members, software distributors and others that Mozilla works with to discuss Mozilla's products and to accurately describe their affiliation with Mozilla. As Mozilla registers others, it will update this policy. The Mozilla trademarks include, among others, the names Mozilla®, ®, Firefox®, Thunderbird™, Bugzilla™, Camino®, Sunbird®, Seamonkey®, Foxkeh™ and XUL™, as well as the Firefox logo, Thunderbird logo, SeaMonkey logo, Camino logo, Foxkeh logo and the Mozilla red lizard logo.
As used in this memo, "trademarks" means not just Mozilla's logos, but also the names of its various products, as well as the names Mozilla and.
Any use of any Mozilla trademark must be in accordance with this policy. This document outlines the policy of the Mozilla Foundation ("Mozilla," for short) regarding the use of its trademarks.
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