Quote:
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Originally Posted by Joe Forster/STA
DABHand,
I'm getting a bit tired, you know... A quote from Hungarian law, taken from a page of Artisjus, the very organization that protects authors:
Meaning: Not even the EULA can take away the user's right to create a backup copy of the software, if that is required for (normal) usage.
[Edit] Oh yeah, and the constitution and other local laws have precedence over such company/person-to-company/person agreements... By the way, every software company is free to NOT export stuff to a given country. (It would be a stupid idea to do so, only because this "counter restriction", though...)
Next time, do me a favor, and DO some research, okay?
Joe
P.S.: Yes, this isn't a full-English post, I know. You know why...
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What I see is this in that line.
An application may be backed up one per user per contract.
Im not great with hungarian but isnt szerződésben = per contract?
Which means EULA (your contract when you buy the software which you agree to when installing) is in effect, if they say no then you cant.
And also dont be nasty to others when you talk to them, you may have a triple post count, but that doesnt give you the right to talk down at me.