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I don't know what ipswitch thinks, and I am not an attorney,
but I think that you should be free to do so. Even thought most software
companies attempt to include language in their license which protects them form
liability should their product cause you damages, they can still be held liable
by a court of law nonetheless (under fraudulent inducement, gross neglegence,
etc.). Because of this I would argue that in an attempt to mitigate any
foreseeable damages from installing new software versions, you NEED to install
the darn things and test them for a bit. Since the products are new, and
we all know that new products have bugs, one might even argue that we have
an obligation to install and test the new versions before putting them into
full use as a way of mitigating any damages that may result if we do not.
In law, if the possibility of being damaged is foreseeable, and we can take
simple steps to mitigate or prevent those damages, we have an obligation to do
so.
Just my 2 cents
Jeff
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- [IMail Forum] IMail licensing Chris Thompson
- Re: [IMail Forum] IMail licensing jeff Vitale
- Re: [IMail Forum] IMail licensing Dave MacMillan
