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TOS != law They will stop letting you use the service. That's the recourse for breaking the TOS.
by amackera 10mo ago
TOS != law
They will stop letting you use the service. That's the recourse for breaking the TOS.
- advisedwang 10mo agoUp until Van Buren v. United States in 2020, ToS violations were sometimes prosecuted as unauthorized access under the CFAA. I suspect there are other jurisdictions that still do the equivalent to that.
- hsbauauvhabzb 10mo agoI don’t want to pay for a lawyer to argue that for me. != law does not equate to ‘won’t come with a cost’. I say this as someone threatened by a billion dollar company for this very thing.