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If 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
by Hakashiro 5y ago
If 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.