Given that EULA's aren't all that enforceable I'd say go ahead and try
to install it in parallels. If it works fine. If it doesn't work the
reason nobody wants to support it because you haven't paid enough
money. MS will always take your money for an upgrade later if you
really need support.
It'll work, there is nothing written into the code that keeps you from doing
it.
Mike
On 5/28/07, John Duncan Yoyo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Given that EULA's aren't all that enforceable I'd say go ahead and try
to install it in parallels. If it works fine. If it doesn't work the
reason
EULA's get into contract law not criminal law.
What is a contract worth if you are not going to keep it. Or to echo
Tom's word, is it just a business decision.
Would you want to shop at a grocery store where they view contracts
as something only to be kept if it is to their advantage?
On 5/28/07, Rev. Stewart Marshall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
EULA's get into contract law not criminal law.
What is a contract worth if you are not going to keep it. Or to echo
Tom's word, is it just a business decision.
Except the legal issue resolves around whether a EULA is a valid
OK I am not a lawyer nor do I play one on TV nor did I stay in a
Holiday Inn Express last night.
The moment you click an EULA, it is a legally binding contract
between you and the producer of the product. Wether you like it or
not does not matter. I do not like them anymore than you do, but
Then take them to court I would be interested in the outcome.
Stewart
At 01:03 PM 5/28/2007, you wrote:
On 5/28/07, Rev. Stewart Marshall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The moment you click an EULA, it is a legally binding contract
between you and the producer of the product. Wether you like it
A good or bad idea depends upon which side of the card you are on,
so to speak. An RFID chip can have many applications. It can be
employed to track your movements, using an exciter at various
locations to power up the RFID chip causing it to transmit the
personal data contained therein. This
Have there been cases where the software developer succeeded in suing
for EULA violations? State? Federal? Foreign?
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On 5/28/07, Rev. Stewart Marshall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Then take them to court I would be interested in the outcome.
Actually, some people do that. As usual with the US legal system, the court
and lawyer costs are the biggest consideration.
There are plenty of similar precedents over
On May 28, 2007, at 2:48 PM, b_s-wilk wrote:
Is there a way to cover it so that it only works exactly when the
owner wants it to work and not by accident [like [passports with
chips]. Aluminum foil? Aluminum coated mylar? Matte knife through the
antenna?
I do not know. Perhaps a check on
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