4 ms·
What, more exactly, is illegal? Reverse engineering is not illegal (in no jurisdiction that I know of). And neither being in violation of a EULA or a TOS.
by RealityVoid 5y ago
What, more exactly, is illegal? Reverse engineering is not illegal (in no jurisdiction that I know of). And neither being in violation of a EULA or a TOS.
- Hakashiro 5y agoIf the EULA explicitly states you are not allowed to reverse-engineer the product, which is so common I've never seen one that doesn't say so (I'm not saying it's impossible, I'm saying I haven't see it) then... doing so is a breach of the terms and therefore illegal by definition.
- RealityVoid 5y agoIt's... debatable. EULA's are not enforceable usually. Just because something is mentioned in an EULA it does not mean it's the law.
- Hakashiro 5y agoApple is suing NSO because NSO employees created accounts violating iCloud's EULA.