4 ms·

You do consent when you accept the ToS. And you're always welcome to use some other browser, if this breaks your camels back.

• Dylan16807 2y ago
  EULAs are not real consent.
  • 0dayz 2y ago
    Legally yes it can and is in many, many cases.
    • Dylan16807 2y ago
      Even in the legal sense, EULAs are questionable. But also I strongly doubt the comment you were replying to meant "consent" in a legal sense.
      • 0dayz 2y ago
        [dead]
    • Nextgrid 2y ago
      Not from a GDPR perspective.
• perihelions 2y ago
  - "You do consent when you accept the Eula." Firefox doesn't have a EULA: it's free-and-open-source software—not a commercial service. - " Mozilla software is made available to you under the terms of the Mozilla Public License 2, a free software license, which gives you the right to run the program for any purpose, to study how it works, to give copies to your friends and to modify it to meet your needs better. There is no separate End User License Agreement (EULA)." https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/about/legal/eula/ https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/about/legal/eula/ A software requiring its users to agree to terms typical of commercial EULA's, would definitionally not be FOSS.
  • 0dayz 2y ago
    That's true they archived[0] it now when I look around 2014, but permission to use your data or sending you sponsored content is covered as a ToS instead[1] [0]https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/about/legal/eula/firefox-2/ https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/about/legal/eula/firefox-2/ [1]https://github.com/mozilla/legal-docs/tree/main/en https://github.com/mozilla/legal-docs/tree/main/en
    • deleted 2y ago
      [deleted]
    • perihelions 2y ago
      The Firefox browser does not have a ToS. You're conflating the FOSS product with Mozilla's additional non-FOSS offerings, like its VPN and Pocket service.
      • 0dayz 2y ago
        And the sponsored content is not part of the browser but instead as a service.