3 ms·
> 2) what's with the Eula? Yea, there's some strange clauses in the eula. For example, the eula stipulates that your operating system must be validly licensed.
by chii 2y ago
> 2) what's with the Eula?
Yea, there's some strange clauses in the eula. For example, the eula stipulates that your operating system must be validly licensed.
> on your computer running a validly licensed copy of the operating
system
I don't see how or why this is important at all. In other words, pirated copy of windows is disallowed from using this software.
Not that i have any issues with the eula in general. I think this is good enough to be a paid piece of software. It's just weird to see a clause about the operating system itself.
- flinkerflitzer 2y agoThat was a common clause that I encountered while researching the licenses for software with similar distribution models to the one I was targeting. As far as I can tell, stipulating that end users must be running a validly licensed OS helps protect the licensor (me) in situations where a cracked OS with malware corrupts my software or compromises the whole system.