> It is like being given a key card for security clearance in a building. Not really. Apparently they interpret the software which has the embedded key as an "

> It is like being given a key card for security clearance in a building. Not really. Apparently they interpret the software which has the embedded key as an "agent". So it's more like you go into a building and get assigned a person who opens the door and retrieves the stuff you want from there for you. Turns out that the person was on drugs and promptly fell asleep ("malfunctioning") and you take the key to get into the room but it turns out you've just witnessed that this company is a huge scam. Now they want to sue you.