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> TablePlus may, in its sole discretion, at any time and for any or no reason, suspend or terminate this Agreement with or without prior notice. > Without limi
by drej 8y ago
> TablePlus may, in its sole discretion, at any time and for any or no reason, suspend or terminate this Agreement with or without prior notice.
> Without limiting the foregoing, neither TablePlus nor any TablePlus’s provider makes any representation or warranty of any kind, express or implied: (i) as to the operation or availability of the Application, or the information, content, and materials or products included thereon; (ii) that the Application will be uninterrupted or error-free; (iii) as to the accuracy, reliability, or currency of any information or content provided through the Application; or (iv) that the Application, its servers, the content, or e-mails sent from or on behalf of TablePlus are free of viruses, scripts, trojan horses, worms, malware, timebombs or other harmful components.
Especially the last point in the second excerpt was the issue.
- steve19 8y agoThat is a little concerning. They are explicitly refusing to say the software is not a trojan. It would make me think twice about using it.
- JimmyAustin 8y agoI'd say it's a protection in case of their servers being breached and you downloading a malicious version of the application. No court on earth would support them if it attempted to exfiltrate all of your data.
- piaste 8y agoAKA the CCleaner clause. Did Piriform get sued over that incident? Although as TablePlus worded it, it comes across like they want to be able to intentionally add malware to their software and get away with it. I'm no lawyer so I'm not sure how feasible it would be to add a "due to circumstances outside our control" subclause of some kind.
- Someone1234 8y ago> Did Piriform get sued over that incident? They're still installing software with CCleaner without user consent see: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CCleaner#Installing_bundled_software_without_user_permission https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CCleaner#Installing_bundled_so...
- joekrill 8y agoWow. Is that common? It seems a little unusual to explicitly call these things out. But I can't say a typically read a lot of EULAs, either, so I don't know.
- thegeekpirate 8y agoI'm shocked your lawyers had an issue with a company stating they don't want to be held liable if they're somehow hacked and start sending out malware. Seems pretty standard to me.
- dgudkov 8y agoSo Equifax shouldn't be held liable for the leak of personal data?
- joshstrange 8y agoAre we going to sit around here and pretend they were?