4 ms·
The persons finds bundled malware acceptable. If they sell software, I'd like to avoid it. This is how I interpreted the question.
by djeikyb 11y ago
The persons finds bundled malware acceptable. If they sell software, I'd like to avoid it. This is how I interpreted the question.
- jjnoakes 11y agoNot with "Aside:", and not without any other context. Especially since they might bundle software (which you'd want to avoid) without having their own startup. So the question is completely unrelated (and the author of the question admitted it). If one wants to ask a related question, ask a related question: "Do you bundle adware with any software that you distribute? If so, which software is that?"
- deleted 11y ago[deleted]
- logicallee 11y agoThe person has clarified that they wanted to know if I ran a pertinent startup - nope! I don't have anything to do with a software download business model, I'm just a consumer. I install things all the time where I have to decline an offer, and I would never accidentally hit "Accept" under a giant picture of unrelated software. If you do google the specific thing being advertised (as I would if I wanted to know exactly what I was accepting) you would find something quite mixed. It has nothing to do with the format of the offer though (or with me.) It's like an ad. In the specific screenshot I linked, which is this one: https://i.imgur.com/hNDdz4P.png https://i.imgur.com/hNDdz4P.png Yes, I have no problem seeing offers in that specific format in my personal case as a consumer. No, I have nothing to do with any of these companies.
- djeikyb 11y agoI'd previously assumed that all smart consumers aware of the near-universal malwareness of bundled software would despise this sort of thing. I'm glad to have my wrong premises exposed.