I don't get the rationale behind these policies. I mean, there must be a set number of allowed resets/additions/deletions. Two possible extreme cases: 1) thi

I don't get the rationale behind these policies. I mean, there must be a set number of allowed resets/additions/deletions. Two possible extreme cases: 1) this (unknown) set amount is so large that the overwhelming majority of users (let's say 99%) won't ever hit it 2) this (unknown) set amount is so small that the overwhelming majority of users (let's say 99%) is likely to hit it before or later If #1 it makes no sense as it affects such a small number of devices to be irrelevant, if #2 it makes no sense because it would cause an uproar of the customer base. And the sheer fact that there is a set limit to reset/additions/delections that is not explicited in documentation exposes the manufacturer to possible lawsuits. Cui bono? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cui_bono https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cui_bono