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This made me go check the terms and conditions for DropBox, and they're much better. The closest they come is saying you may not "publish or share materials tha
by etfb 14y ago
This made me go check the terms and conditions for DropBox, and they're much better. The closest they come is saying you may not "publish or share materials that are unlawfully pornographic or indecent, or that advocate bigotry, religious, racial or ethnic hatred". That's a whole lot different to Microsoft's banning of any kind of porn, lawful or otherwise, even when it's not published or shared.
- mmagin 14y agoThe latter clause is awfully broad and subjective. If someone put in their Dropbox account pictures of say, artifacts of the Nazi regime, would that be violating the rules? It's not at all clear that that would be advocating bigotry, religious, racial or ethnic hatred on the part of the user themselves, but it clearly was related to historical political movements which did so.
- etfb 14y agoThe key is the verb "publish". Putting it in your Dropbox account != publishing it.