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It still breaks the NDA: * Firstly, you don't have to name the company to break the NDA anyway (you are still disclosing information you aren't supposed to dis
by Closi 5y ago
It still breaks the NDA:
* Firstly, you don't have to name the company to break the NDA anyway (you are still disclosing information you aren't supposed to disclose regardless of if it can be linked back to the company).
* Secondly, the client is still named on the front page of the website.
* Thirdly, OP posted this with his real name that trivially links back to the dev shop he is working for. The site also has his CV which lists the client again, with a description of the project to link it to the post.
* Finally, The client can trivially be identified by googling the description in the second paragraph (i.e. just search the named countries in operation plus the word Gym).
- 12ian34 5y agoNot all NDAs have the same terms. I could write up and serve an NDA right now that still counts as an NDA yet permits everything in your list.
- Closi 5y agoAll contracts vary in terms, but I've never seen an NDA that says "you can talk about the content under NDA as long as you don't mention the businesses name, and just identify who they are in a roundabout way instead". "Well i'm under an NDA, so I can tell you all the specifics of the project, but I can't tell you the companies name. I can say they own the largest search engine though, and have a market cap of 1.5 trillion, and rhyme with "Roogle", but I really can't say who they are. Anyway, here is some code I wrote for them and a description of how we nearly ruined their project along with me calling them incompetent..."