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If you want to stay legal and use OS/X you'll have to forego that part. I'm not sure it's wise to let EULAs dictate what you do for fun.
by alextgordon 16y ago
If you want to stay legal and use OS/X you'll have to forego that part.
I'm not sure it's wise to let EULAs dictate what you do for fun.
- ugh 16y agoEULAs are not even legal in Germany [1], I see no moral or legal obstacles to trying to install OS X on a PC, at least if you are in Germany. (The procedure described in the linked article is obviously also in Germany illegal since it involves torrenting a copy of OS X. I see no problems if you can do without that, though.) [1] That’s always the case if the EULA is not readable before buying the software. Disclaimers (“You have to agree to the enclosed EULA to install the software.”) or URLs (“Find the EULA at http:// http:// …”) don’t count. The full document has to be easily accessible to you before buying, EULAs inside the box or displayed while installing are automatically void. Even if the EULA is legal, such asymmetric contractual agreements are severely limited in their scope by German law.
- jacquesm 16y agoYou can buy OS/X directly from Apple for a fairly small fee. So if you're not bound by any licensing terms then that would be one way to get it done legally.