4 ms·
If you reverse engineering the code somehow, then it could fall under it I think.
by dzek69 8y ago
If you reverse engineering the code somehow, then it could fall under it I think.
- cabaalis 8y agoNot in the US, at least. Reverse-engineering may be prohibited by EULA. Protocols may or may not be copywritten (there have been rulings recently that conflict with each other) But as long as the content is not encrypted, it is a perfectly legal activity to engage in--and perfectly legal for a company to say you're violating their terms. Legal as in "not criminal." If the content is encrypted, then circumventing or breaking the encryption is a violation of DMCA and a criminal activity. Edit: IANAL
- celophi 8y agoI thought that reversing encryption is fine if it is for interoperability purposes and is non-infringing. The section describing this part is kind of confusing..